davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Annie f. Mclaughlin, James McCor
mick and Isabella Fixseil were adjudge,l
insane and sent to the State insane insti
tuition.
One of the Pawtucket boats ran into
the Point Street Bridge this morning and
portion OF its bow was slightly dam.
aged.
Hannah Thornton fell down fight of
stairs at 66S Atwells avenue this morning,
and broke her right leg. She was attended
by DR.. Watt.
Mr.. James A. Budlong of Cranston is in
a very critical condition as the result of a
second stroke Of paralysis and his recov-
cry is very doubtful.
The Christian Workers' Convention
will hold an all day meeting at Bethany
Mission, rs South Main street, tomorrow
at 10:30 a. m, 2 and 1880 p. m.
The store at 547 Westminster street was
broken into by thieves this morning at
o'clock, but were frightened by persons
passing. Nothing was taken.
A. A. Austin, the originator of Zin-zil-
"a Bud, made perfect arrangements for the
greatest show on earth with the excep-
tion OF the clerk OF the weather.
The jury drawn for service In the United
States Circuit Court reported for duty
this morning and were excused by Judge
Carpenter until tomorrow forenoon.
During his engagement at b. +. Keith's
Opera House this week, Raymon Moore,
the sweet voiced balladist, Will sing for
the first time on any stage, his latest COM
position "Dear Louise"
Brigadier General Frank Wheaton. for
merly OF Rhode Island and now comman-
der in chief of the department of Texas,
L. =. A., is today the guest of Governor
Brown at the Pomham Club.
As the result OF sudden gust of wind,
the Red Bridge draw was blown against
the Pioneer as she was passing through
last night, and big section of the
steamers planking was torn away.
The following officers Of the Providence
Gas Company were reelected yesterday
afternoon; President, Hon. Royal &.
Taft; vice. president, Colonel William
Goddard treasurer and secretary, A. Is.
Slater.
The board OF officers OF the First Light
Infantry Regiment Association held
meeting last evening to arrange for the
annual October field day. The date has
not yet been assigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
M0URNERS MET.
Democrats Console and Will Meet in
Convention Oct. IS.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met this forenoon and voted to call
the State convention for Thursday, Oct.
IL. There were 30 members present and
x-RepreseDtative George w. Greene of
Woonsocket presided.
One OF the out of town slembers ex-
posed newspaper containing the returns
from yesterdays election in Maine and
hasty adjournment was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
CHkPLAlNS AT PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURo, Sept. 1.-THE National As
sociatiou OF Army and Navy Chaplains
met in the y. M. &. a. rooms and elected
Rev. T. M. Haggerty chaplain of the 93rd
Illinois, president and chaplain, &. G. Me-
Cabe of'the 122d Ohio, secretary. A reso-
luton was adopted expressing the inter
est which the chaplains still feel I'm the
old soldiers to whom they administered
in war time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Daily Cooking Hint.

HAM ToAsr-Mince finely q quarter OF
pound Of cooked ham with an anchovy
boned and washed; add little Cayenne
and pounded mace; beat up two eggs; mix
with the mince, and add just sufficient milk
to keep it moist; make 1t quite hot, and
serve on small rounds of toast or fried
bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
TWO MEN IN THE WATER.

A man giving his name rs George Me-
Carly was standing on the bridge at the
horse car station at 1:i5 this after
noon, and his hat blew into the
water. He secured boat and
went back to recover his hesdgear and I'm
some way he upset the craft. James
Kelly went to his assistance but he was
boon in the same condition as McCartv
but made his way TO the shore. McUartv
was taken out OF the water and mud by
Foreman Howard OF the Three Ones.
Box 70 was pulled for n slight fire on
Oswald street. Damage about So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Mr.. Alexander Potter and Miss Eliza
Frances Peck were married last night at
the Plymouth Congregational Church, by
Rev. W. {. Stinson. reception at the
home OF the brides parents, d3 Laura
street, followed the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
MARINE REPORT.

STEAM FRS Rhode Island. StonlngtOn Rich
ard Borden, Mason. Fall River; cts of New
port, kelley. Newpurt: Awashonks. peitey,
SsacOnnet; Queen Cit1, GRAY. Seac0nuet.
TUUs tnt-. McNilliamS. Argus.
SCHooNER- II. G.. NaDombsr. Bray: Lucinda
sutton. O'Irirus 81. Is nilRce Mart. teiton.
,atheriL" ID. Perry. Gtripld, L. l.. Hsmlin.
Wells r. :. 4. hull wits ium, cr, y. Warren
Hal.
BH'ers-Del"wsre Venus
Sailed.
srEAwrRs Rhode Island. City Of Newport.
Richard Borden, Awashonks. Queen City.
TrGs-t has Nc Williams, Argus
scaooNER-Lyon NJ. Law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
SUoTED BY A. y. wEEpEN
Car Lots Today-Wheat lSS, corn 252,
oats l76, hogs 1900.
Estimates tomorrow--W heat 200, corn
1875, oats 175, hogs 5000.
Heavy shipping hogs-s5.5o TO 1915.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
OLNEYV|LLE.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
OTNEYviLLE. iABERSACLE BUILDING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
The Negro at the North.

1t seems that of all American cities,
Brooklyn ought to be the one in which a
black man could choose his place of res
idence and his company, with the as
surance that his white neighbors would
give him a warm welcome and extend
to him all of the courtesies due between
equals. For years and years Henry Ward
Beecher Brooklyn's idol, preached at
and scolded the south about it's social and
political shortcomings toward the negro
and very naturally it was supposed that
Brooklyn had become so saturated with
the Beecher idea that black face would
never in that city be a bar to any privi-
lege or pleasure enjoyed by the whites
But it is not so. Mr.. Beecher's work
was in vain. 1t is possibly a charity that
he is not alive to-day to have his sensi-
bilities racked by his townspeople. For
they are negrophobists. as rabid as any
that live at the south.
A week or so ago one Hiram S Thomas,
a colored head-waiter worth some $500
900, bought handsome house in an aris-
tocratic and fashionable neighborhood in
| Brooklyn, and fitted it up nicely for his
family residence. In the south such a
| proceeding would have been looked
upon as a' a little queer, but
nothing TO get mad about. In
| Brooklyn, however, it was different. The
white people living next door to Thomas
house, and those living across the street.
and down the block, went into fury of
/ passion. They denounced it as an in
| fernal shame" and an outrage" that a
'nigger' should presume to plant himself
in the neghborhood. They alleged that
the value of their property would be
| deprecated by his proximity, and after
fretting and fuming for time concluded
| they would try to buy the niger" out
and thus get rid of him And Thomas.
| quite properly, concluded that if they
bought him out they would have to pay
him good profit on his investment. The
deal, by the way, still hangs fire.
1t will probably do no good to refer
to it, but the occasion is suspicious for
observing that it is mighty queer that
northern people are always willing to
fasten negro domination upon the south.
yet they are not willing even to live
next door to negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
PERSONAL.

Lillian Russell is making a big hit in
London, and seems to be prouder Of her
success than she was of any Of her home
Gen. Antonio Ezeta, the fugitive ex-
president of San Salvador who is in the
city OF Mexico, Is the recipient of distin-
guished attentions.
The Emperor of China win never be a
faVorite with newspaper correspondents.
he Is stubbornly blind TO the advantages
OF being interviewed
Eminent citizens of Chicago are dis
GUESSING plan for the erection of a chapel
for the Chicago University in memory of
the late Prof. Swing
Vienna, through her chief burgomaster.
VIII next sweeN officially congratulate
Johann Strauss on the fiftieth anniversary
OF MS career as an orchestra leader.
solomon Jones Homer of Bennington,
l. II me ChoctaW valediCtorian of Ro-
Ahohe college,, va, in 1893, has entered the
law department of Harvard University.
Hans Zopke, an engineer of the Rus
sian railway system, is in this country.
Cnarged by the car to examine and re-
port upon american railroads He has
already inspected the. elevated and sur
face lines of New York
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes the son
OF the poet, was a lieutenant Colonel in
me clVll war, and was wounded at An
tietam and Fredericksburg. After the war
he became professor in the Harvard law
school.
Franz Neumann is the Oldest univer-
sity professor in Germany. He was g6
years old on Sept. l, and has been lectur-
ing steadily at koenigsberg University
Tor the last sixty-six years his subjects
being physics and mineralogy.
A German journalist who visited Bis
marck recently says that the ex-chan-
ceIlor mas aged very much in the last few
months. He eats with much difficulty, can
hardly hold himself erect, and speaks
only in tone so low that it is hard to
understand him.
The new governor of Vermont thinks
OF making his staff useful on other than
parade occasions. He proposes to appoint
one Nermonter resident in Boston and
another in New York to purchase stores
Tor the state on the most advantageous
The great labor leader of Massachusetts,
Is exIstate Senator Bob Howard, who
for the past twenty years has been en-
gagged in an effort to shorten the hours
OF labor and raise the rate of pay He
was mill operative for many years; is
now a ruddy-faced, stout and jolly bach
eIor OF 90. and is well fixed financially.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
BRIGHT BITS.

These are the days the mother thinks of
the son whose hair is a sight, and won
GERS ever IN her heart: Where is my
quarterback to-night?'-Detroit Tribune
Cholly-Ethel Knox told me last night
wasn't over half-witted
SUSIE shouldn't feel badly about that;
s si,. never dld Know anything about frac-
t1ons.-Kate Fields Washington
Whangdoodle-Wh you got ae'in,
C9iperson dat you can vote for him?
81 Jacksonville suited de hull colo ed
race. He dun put er barb wire fence eroun
his chicken coop.-Texas Siftings.
Ignoramus-How did England's- great
comic journal come to be called Punch?
Wiseacre-From the modus operandi
OF getting joke into an Englishmans
head.-Puck.
He bought him a new waste basket
That would hold a hushel or so,
For he knew they soon would begin to
The poems on beautiful snow.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. McSwatters-How do you know
that the Sphinx represents a man?
McSwatters-Do you suppose if il had
been a woman it could have kept its
mouth closed for nearly four thousand
years ?-Syracuse Post.
That was finished sermon" remarked
lady as she came out of church yester-.
ives, but was afraid it never would
Be-, said her husband.-Philadelph
rangement for ladies' theater hats?
Glumm-No; what is 1t?
Submits a step-ladder attachment
SO man can climb up and LOOK bWer. :
Detroit Free Press.
"Oh, papa, see these lovely opals! I
your" ~
1T will be very unlucky for you If Won
take fancy to a high-priced one. Efhe-
linda You won't get it."'-Chieago Tri-
A Mans Descrption.--Wa
Potts just looked stunning in her new
outht this afternoon. --H
MIS-. Watts-How was she dressed?
watts can't exactly describe the rig
except that it had these pneumatfc
sleeVes.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Friend-Why do you mark things %
cents when they are actually worth ST?
Merchant-Well you see, customers hate
70 leave without that odd cent, and by
Keeping them waiting for their change
they generally see something else they
Want-New York Weekly.
When she Tilted you did you declare to
her that you could never love another?''
oh, yes l didn't forget, my manners
entirely Puck iieis
Overheard a Canterbury Cathedral
Practical Mamma never see these old
places without thinking what canitai
larders they would make Pail Mali Bud
get. ''-i - uu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
High Society in Chicago.

The Duke of Chicago was calling on the
fair Lady Wabash with serious intent
says the Detroit Free Press He had been
taking several flyers at her, but had not
come down to business.
"Aw, you make me tired" she said,
blushing furiously.
Come Off" he responded as he awk-
wardly fell over a tabourette or ottoman
or something that never should have been
left in the middle of the floor
What are you giving me CUFF like that
for?' she inquired TREMENDOUSLY
Cuff, nothing" he exclaimed; that s
a straight tip"
"Tisn't wind pudding?' she murmured
doubtingly.
Course not. What do you take me for.
anyhow" and his voice sounded like a
strain of forgotten music
do you really mean business?' she
asked as she shrank back into the
shadow
For a winner and no mistake"
And Wen consolidate"
That's the size of IT, Birdie"
"Oh, Duker she cried. hnging herself
into his arms. Il never thought I'd have
cinch like this. / wasn't on to your
racket a little bit. and thought YOU were
only giving nae "a bass drum solo for the
summer campaign
And the duke imprinted upon her ROSY
lips wholesome 7N9 salute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-A Dread Disease Con-
quered by Suwannee Springs Water su-
wannee Springs Company; Twenty Thou
sand Dollars to Loan, John l.. Archer;
Magnificent Residence for Sale, John L.
Archer; The Celebrated Indian Springs
Water, T. r. Churchill Agent; Pattern
Hats and Bonnets, Mrs. p. j. Golden;
To the Public, Lowell & baltimore; Sue
cess Self-Raisng Flour; Lucky Strike"
Tobacco; A Card, f. H. McCalla, Dent
list; Artistic Finishes, Etc, The Savannah
Plating Manufacturing Company; Up to
Date Grocers. Estate S. W. Branch; Buck
wheat Cakes, Jno. T. Evans & Co.
Empty Barrels, A. Ehrlich & Bro; Ten
Thousand Dollars to Loan, Lester Hub
bell; Experienced Building and Loan Man
Wanted; Partisan Styles, Mime. l.. Des-
bouillons; The Travellers Insurance Com
pany, Henry l. Seemann; Bolton Street
Block For Sale, VIM. j. Miscally; Dr.
L. a. Falligant, Homeopathist; Notice to
City Tax Payers; Special Notice, Thos
l.. Wylly; Gentlemen Beckman's Cafe.
California Evaporated Fruit, S Quicken
heimer & Sons; Physical Culture. Miss
Austin As to Crews of British Steamships
Massasoit and Castlegarth; Shoes Re
paired While You Wait, at Okarma's.
Forest City Bakery; Arrived and Ready
Spellman & O'Brien; Money at 6 Per Cent
G. B. Whatley; Store For Rent. Ham,
ton L. Ferrill; Famous Tivoli; Grand
Saengerfest; New Goods, Mutual Co-oper-
alive Association.
Railroad Schedule-City and Suburban
Railway.
Second Week of Our Mammoth Bargain
Sale-Foye & Morrison
Our Prices Make All Credit Houses
Tremble-Colat
We Opened the Fall Campaign in Dry
Goods With Rush-Leopold Adler.
Another Week on Ladies Dress Goods
and Jackets-Bon Marche.
Ready Now for the FAN Trade-Appel &
Schaul
There's Lots Left-Emil A. Schwarz.
Medical-Dr. Broadfoot, Specialist.
One Thing is Sure-Byck's.
Take a Glance-AppeI & Schaul
Announcements-Yon Yonson at the
Theater Wednesday, Oct II.
We Have It!-Meyer & Walsh.
Auction Sales-Eleven Shares Planters
Rice Mill, by l. d. LaRoche.
Publications-Encyclo Britannica;
Life and Letters of NJ. 2. O'Connor. at
Estills News Depot
Jouvin's Kid Gloves, Etc.-Crohan &
Dooner.
An Invitation to You'll. & b. s. NH
Extra Fine Knit Jackets, Etc.-Oppen-
heimer Sloat & Co.
Watch This Space-West's China Palace.
They Are Still Coming-At Krouskoff's.
Auction Sales-Lots at Fairfax, S. c..
by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Cheap Column Advertsements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent:
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

A rather peculiar state of affairs has
been brought about by tho remodeling of
the constitution Of the state Of New York.
1t cannot be told until after the election
in November whether the successful cam
didates for governor and lieutenant gov
ernor viii be elected for two years or for
three years Under the constitution as 1t
stands the term is three years. This is
changed to two years by one of the
amendments embodied In the general re-
vision to be voted on at the coming cleo.
ton II that revision is ratified by the
people the term Of the governor and lieu
tenant governor chosen on Nov. will
be two years II the revision is not rati-
fled the term win remain as at present
three years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

The report that China iss suing for
peace. at the price Of surrendering her
claim to suzerainty over Korea and pay.
ing Japan big war indemnity, may be
well founded, though the report comes
merely as a rumor. If China had only
Japan TO reckon with, although China is
already beaten, she might keep up the
contest for a long time yet rather than
humiliate herself before her small neigh
Dor. But China has heard something late
~ that has made her afraid that some OF
the great powers are merely awaiting an
opportunity to make her obstruction COM
plete.
Only week or two ago the St. Peters
burg Novosti. which is supposed TO be
in close touch with the official household
of the car. published a long article on
the Chino-Japanese war in which it
strongly urged that Great Britain, France
and Russia come to an understanding
with view 10 a partition of the Chinese
empire by a joint occupation. The con-
quest of China by these three powers. it
was contended, would be an easy under
taking, and would render vast service to
civilization at large. It would be of bene-
fit to the Chinese people themselves. in
saving them from certain decay and in
freeing them from an arbitrary round of
routine in order to bring them into the
common sphere of civilization.
Articles of about the same tenor, or at
any rate all hostile to China, have of
late been published at St. Petersburg.
And such deliverances probably have
alarmed China and brought her to the
conclusion that the best thing possible to
be done under the circumstances would
be to buy Japan off while there was yet
time to save herself.
From the present aspect of affairs in
the east it seems that Gen. Grant must
have been mistaken in his estimate of Ii
Hung Chang. He regarded the Chinese
prime minister as the greatest statesman
he met during his trip around the world
and he saw about all of the great men of
Europe and Asia during that trip. Ii was
at the zenith of his glory then. probably
because he was a shrewd fellow and got
the credit for the fruit of the brains of
CeILllH EIHBlSH army officers IndI ndu a
short time before been in his service. He
has been called the Bismarck of China:
but no one can suppose that the real Bis
marck, had he been in charge of Chinese
affairs, would have permitted events to
go as they have gone.
The trounclng of China by Japan,
whether or not China is now begging for
peace, has been vigorous and thorough,
and only emphasizes the historical fact
that China, despite her bulk and enormous
may be easily beaten by a de-
termined invader. Two and a half cen
turtles ago she yielded to a few hundred
thousand Tartars, who founded the
present dynasty. Four centuries be-
fore that she had bowed before
the Mongols. In recent times many
territorial losses have borne tes-
timony to her weakness. Tonquin, An
nam and Cochin China have been taken
by France; Siam no longer owes her allie
glance; Burmah has become a British pos
session; the Loo-Chow Islands have
passed under the dominion of Japan; and
now finally Korea has been wrested from
her uncertain grasp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Dr. Sampson Pope, the ex-Tlllmanite,
who is now running for governor of
South Carolina as an Independent and
anti-Tillmanite candidate, is looming up
as a real gubernatorial probability He
has put himself in line with the straight
out element by declaring against consti-
tutional convention and against the dis
pensary, and is pouring hot SHOT into the
state house ring which means the
will poll considerable percentage of the
reform vote. If the straightouts go to
his support, he may be the next governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

The boldness of the express robbery
near Quantico on Friday night was some
thing startling. The robbers went about
their business with as much cool assur-
ance as If they were in the wild west,
where towns and people are scarce, IN
stead of within short distance of the
capital of the United States. And it ap-
pears that they made a big haul, too;
quite enough to compensate them for their
risk. In this instance. by the way, the mis-
take of sending the trainmen out unarmed
was again illustrated. The conductor
wanted to defend his train, but had no re-
volver, and could not borrow one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
a Novel Battle.

zone of the most novel conflicts ever
saw between two belligerents of the hui
man race" said Milo Stafford of New Or
leans to a writer for the St. Louis Globe
Democrat took place between two ne
grOeS on my plantation few years be-
fore the war. A dispute had arisen be-
tween them over the possession of an old
pair of trousers. and they were Just on
the point of beginning hostilities when l
arrived at a point where | could take in
l suppose most people will call ii brutal
but l determined to let them go ahead
and pound one another for while, think
ing the matter might just as well be set
tied between them then and there, as
l knew if I interfered they would
have 1t out at some future time. l was
not prepared, however, for the mode of
warfare they selected. Immediately they
elaSped their arms around each other and
began butting their heads together like a
pair of sheep. That they were in dead
earnest was eVinced by the terrible force
of the blows, which sounded as loud as a
well executed clap of the hands. There
was no attempt at boxing, only butting,
and so effeCtually was it performed that
in a very short time the heads of both
antagonists were covered with blood.
After continuing the fight for about five
minutes both broke away and sat down
to rest and recover their breath prepara-
tory to renewing the encounter, as neither
signified his willingness to give up. Think
ing that the affair had gone far enough
cealed and demanded that they patch up
their differences in a more peaceable way,
and warned them that if any renewal of
hoStilities occurred they would be sum-
marily dealt with. This warning had the
desired effect, and half an hour later l
saw them working side by side, chatting
with each other cordially, as if their re-
cent fight had no place in their memories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Upper Middle Georgia is falling into
line with South Georgia in demanding
the best man for the senatorship. Let
Henry G. Turner be elected United
states senator" says the Carroll County
Times. His district is one of the ban
ner democratic districts"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Mckinley Welcome Candidate.
Minneapolis Times.

every tariH reformer would like to see
Mr.. Mckinley nominated for the presi
dency lie Is the embodiment of a prin-
ciple which tariff reformers hold to be at
variance with the prosperity of the coun-
try, and as the issue between protection
and free trade win sooner or later have to
be fought out, they will welcome any step
that leads in that direction