davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

Maxim'gUus were used aboard our iron
clads during the recent naval maneuyors
A correspondent describes their use as tol.
lows: The STERN of bullets from them cut
tho water like the rain on the advanoine
edge OF a tropical squa!l. with ono ct
these guns gunner Of very moderate skin
can, at 500 yards range, cut down an or
dinary PARK paling almost rs wei as q
workman can do the business Oh the spot
with anoag, and it is therefore not aston
ishng ta,.l most ~ the targets recently,
small as They were, quickly disappeared
To the horrible noise made by o Maxim
the correspondent knows Of nothing that
Is comparable, except perhaps the sound
madc by steam blowing Oft nc enormous
pressure from the safety valve of a big
bcileg London Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
FOREST FIRES.
Panlc-Stricken People Seek
ing Refuge.


BOULDER, Col, Nov. 16.--Additional
reports from the forest fires state that
oser 300 men arc fighting the iire ap-
proachiDg az West Gold Hill, which
seems TO sweep everything before IL.
Women ard children are continually ar
riylng in this city for protection, aud the
scene y one OF great excitement. Team
stcrs from G6ldhill and Sunshine are
bringing the panic stricken people from
the burning districts. Lew Jain, the pro-
prielor OF the Ward Boulder Stage line
arrived IN Boulder last night. He brought
the mail on horseback because 1t
was impossible TO run his coaches
through the burning district. lie re-
ports that the fire was raging furiously
and the Wind blowing gale and That
IL was within one mile OF the city of
Gold Hin. Sunshine and Copper Rock
are IN great danger. Ward is re-
ported safe as the fire is raging
cast and north OF the camp, and, unless
the wind changes over TO the east, no
danger IL looked for. Gold Lake, fish
ing place and summer resort, situated
about three miles west OF Gold Hin, is
entifely burned out. One life is reported
lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
LAT EST
GREAT FRAUD.
A Sharker Worked an Un-
faithful Official.

PERRY, O. IT,, Nov. Many OF the
great frauds perpetraied at the opening OF
She Cherokee outlet, which consists OF
elk millions OF acres OF valuable land
formerly occupied by the Cherokee
Indians, are coming TO iigh but the
greatest was unearthed yesterday In "a
trial before government townsite trustees,
who are an Gppointive tribunal oil the
Secretary of the Interior To determine
contests for town lois. At
high noon September ls,. 1888,
OF the 1900 who ran for homes or town
lots in the Cherokee outlet nearly 1900
slept on their townsites on the night OF
Sept. i6, 1888. TO be a qualified entry
man To take town lots or homes, 1t
was necessary for the man or woman to go
TO government booths, and there on oath
make certain required declarations be-
fore q booth certificate could be issued to
qualify one 10 acquire land. Thousands OF
men and women atood IN linz day aud
night in an almost unbearable oust and
dirt to obtain this necessary paper which
would qualify them TO get home.
One Of these booths was located at
Orlando, 10 miles south OF Perry,
and 1t was here that ma
jority OF the certificates were Is
sued, and it was there a great fraud
was perpetrated which only came TO light
yesterday. The Interior Department sent
out several men from Washington TO
superintend this work of booth certi-
ficstes, and one, ID. Lecalett, was
put In charge OF the Orlando booths. A
prominent lawyer of Guthrie and we'll
character OF the Territory, is said TO
have concocted plan TO
made a great speculation. lie obtained
the friendship OF Lecallett and it Is al
legged got him drunk, when for few dol
lars he obtained many hundred OF those
certificates without the formslity of max
ing oath at a booth or standing in line in
dust for deys.
filled his valise with booth certificates
and sold them in Guthrie and other
towns at s25 TO 800. 1t was the presenta-
tion OF one of these certificates in the
court and full ullinvestigation that brought
This out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
CAPTAIN WlNSHlP I'LL.
The City Paymaster Stricken with
ip0plexy.

Captain Augustus j. Winship, who for
many years has acted as paw
master for the city, is now at the Rhode
Island Hospital In a critical condition
due tosn Rpoplectic shock which he had
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Winship was
found in his carriage in an unconscious
condition by Walter Sherburne OF Hook
and Ladder 8, on Broad street. Mir. Sher-
burne led the horse in tho di-
reeiion OF the Fourth Station, and was
met ON the way by Sergeant w.
=. Whipp,e, Mr.. Winsh!p was then
taken TO his home on Wilson street
but his condition was such that Dr.
MGB.erson deemed ID advisable TO have
him removed 10 the Rhode Island Hos
pital. A consultation WAS held, and IL
was decided that the shock was due 20
hemorrhnge OF the brain.
AZ l O'clock this afternoon Captain
Winship was stili unconscious aud but
little hope Of his recovery were enter
tanned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

In the gStden adjoining his house ci
Ycughul RAJ. gh planted the hrst potato,
ever grown ia ireland The vegetable
was brought i0 hlai from the llttlc culou}
which hU cndcayoecd 20 tetablish in VIZ
ginA The colouists started In April
1859, and Thomas Harriut, one Of thcii
number, wrote q description ui the coun
try In 1887. Ho describes root whlcl
must have been the potato:
"Openank are a Kind Of roofs Of rount
form, some Of JrU- tiT-r1osst- t,f yraits+.t--
some faue greater, which are found S.
moist 4 marish grounds growing man
together one by another in rupos as thou.
they were fastened with "A string. Bein
boiled they are very guoa meat.
Tho spariaras frat brought potatoes
Eurore, bu, Ea.oiEh was undoubtedly Z. ,
lirst to Introduce tAv plant into IrSlanG
--st Nicholas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
THE RED DUCHESS DEAD.
BY The Assoclatcd -.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Caroline Agnes
Beresford, dowager duchess OF Nontrose,
known in the racing world as "Mr. Man
ton," and also as the "ReG Duchess" !" is
dead. The duchess expired al her London
residence, 45 Belgravia square, sew.
The Doweger Duchess OF MontrOse was
q daughter OF the second Baron Docies.
She was born in 1918 and was married
three times first in 1886 10 the fourth
Duke of Montrose. who died i'm 1874;
second, in 1876 to William Stuart Stir
ling Crawford ESD, who died in 1858 and
third in 1883 TO Marcus III. Miner Esq.
The late gowagCr duchess was a remark
able character. she maintained asplendid
etable and raced her horses under the
hame aud coIoTs OF "Mr. Manton." Owing
TO her favorite costumes being OF fiery
coloIs, she became known as the "Red
Duchess"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
NORTH END NEWS
THE NEWS BuIEAu
NoRTB END, 42s BRANCH AvEyus.
IelephDae g1l-I
own for the Drinks.

While engaged in q wrestling match in
a saloon on North Main street, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, James Curran
had his right leg broken 10 two places
below the knee. Curran and
friend, named Mcbride, have en-
before and there has always been consider
able rivalry between the two men. So
yesterday they met again and INDUCED in
a friendly contest for the drinks. In some
manner Mcbride got his leg twisted
around the right leg of Currsn, and
both men fell TO the floor
with Mcbride on top. A CRY Of pain es-
"My leg is broke" The ambulance was
Immediately summoned, and Curran was
taken 10 the hospital. This morning hl
was reported as comfortable.
Tbe Oates Narrow Escape.
Thomas and Terence Oates, two wcl'
known business men on Branch avenue,
had a narrow escape from injury yester-
day. They were driving on BselS street in
their light buggy, when runaway Lorse
attached to an express wagon came
along. Terence Oates was driving and
tried 10 pull to one side but he was toe
late. TbeIheavy express wagon struck the
buggy, cut of one OF the wheels and broke
one of the shafts and Thomas WAS thrown
against his brot her and Terence was
knOckeu itiNo kne mluOic OF int street
where he fell on his hands and knee Nc
bones we're broken and fortunately he
escaped with only tew bruises. Thomas
was not injured.
Columbus Lodge. Ancient Order United
Workmon, held IL regular meeting lssl
evening in North Star Hall on Gladstone
nIenue. James r.. liuckett. tho we'll known
freman of the Three Ones, was initiated
into the mysteries Of tho order. Master
Workman John j. Devenish presided
Past Master Workman John n. Higgins
spoke for about 20 minutes on the good Of
the order, after which q collation. wa
served and cigars passed around.
The People DON'T Like II.
People who have telephones in the
North Eud are doing considerable kick
ing lust now. The Instruments are
81 no use TO them at present and
ara not likely TO be for sometime %
come. Many OF the people say they
vii refuse TO pay the ful amount al the
end OF the year. They say that the telt-
phonC officials aro reglec;ing the Mort
End anJ payiag more attention TO other
parts Of the city.
Thomas Landy, Harry ]. Leith, William
". Wattles, John r. McOsScr, Mrs. Frsnk
an excursion 10 New ork last evening.
4 Popular Young Man is Brown.
George ". Brown, who was nominated
by The Republicans FOR Councilman from
the rhird Ward, is one OF tho most encr-
gcticon popular young men ia the Third
Ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
WHY He is A MURDERER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-George X.
Whitworth, who killed Chancellor Allison,
is not dead, but is sinking rapidly and
there is no hope of his recovery.
1t is generally stated that he is
defaulter, and that the finances OF his
Office are in bad shape. The deed of trust
he made for the benefit OF sureties on his
bona Is taken by the public as evidence
that his accounts are short. Affairs OF the
Office are in tangle, and his failure
10 obtain settlement with Ali =
son for the money difficulty between
them by which he might have settled his
affairs, prompted him TO kill Allison and
attempt his own life, seeing that in the
near future full exposure would be
made. Whitworth has made statement
which has not yet been given out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

BUFFUM--In this city, Nov IS Evnline A.
wife of William n. Budum. In the Soth
year OF her age. VI.
Funeral from her husbands residences, pt
Olms street. sunday, 18th inst.. az O'clock
y. m. Relatives ana iIlcnus ate inNited 70
attend. Burial private.
CANUAN-In this city. NV. "a. catherine NJ
wife OF Jonn :. C4nhan. n iAu 3sth year ot
her age.
DECNAN--in this city, Nov IA, James Deg
nan. aged 81 yefs.
KELLEY-In this citf. Nov. ~, Mary. vile 81
stophel kciicy. aged t3 sSafs.
lee In wnsbiuston. u. g.. Nov. IS, Harrio0|
Wall widow a. the iatC Robert T.. Lre of>>
daughter of The late Ihoina6 ". Town >E
Newport. r. l.. in tine 81 veRr o Der aF~
O'CONNOR--In this city. Nov. lA OF scarlQ
fever. Mary JOst nhiue. uaucht ~ J.. u
and bridget O'lonnor. Gscd cars
months. IA days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
RED MEMS VISITS.

Great Sachem James II. Barney, OF the
improved Order OF Red Men OF Rhode
Island, has made the following dates for
lis official visltations to the tribes in the
state.
Nov. 26, Narragansett, Natick.
Dec. 3, Wamsitta, ProvidenCe.
Dec. 10, Ossamegin, Pawtucket.
DC. IL, King Philip, Providence.
Jan.1, Watchemoket, East Providence,
Jan. Z, Pocasset, Valley Falls.
Jan. n, S1uantum, Riverside.
Jan. 1S, Canonchet, Valley Falls.
Jan. D, Tshoma, Providence.
Fob d, Waneta Council, ID. OF p, Provi-
denCe.
Feb. l3, Weenat Shassett, Newport.
FEB. -, PottGconset. South Providence.
Eeb. IS, Mineolg Council, ID. OF p, New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
OF INTEREST 70 COAL MEN.
b. tn, Associated pr.st

PrTTsBURo, Nov. l6.-The Railroad Coal
Operators Association have concluded to
Put of further action on the proposed re-
duet on Of miners, wages. .unti ii Dec. 1, to
await the decision OF the New York &
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, whose
contracts with the miners at 90 cents a
ton expire on that date. Whether tho
company will pay the district price or will
try to secure another contract is ques-
tion the solution OF which miners and
operators are awaiting with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE Rice's Surprise
Party In "lsg2"
KEiTHs OPERA BoUsE-George W. Monroe In
my Auns Bridget"
LoTImoP's OPERA HoUsE-vaudevnle Enter
tAinment.
WESTMINSTER THEATER Irwin Brothers
Vaudeville and Novelty Company.
LoTHRoPs PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE -
Katherae Robor IN "rygmalion and Galaiea,p
and SO Living Pictures.
PANoPrICUM AND MUsEUA-IIo and ii2 West
minister street
INFANTRY HALL-Poloi Providence vs.. Lynn;
s:2o y. m.
Miss Alice II. Wolf has been reappointed
a member OF the Board OF the Stale Home
and school,
Court Burpside, 7i92, A. o. II. OF A., will
give Thanksgiving evening bail in
Hibernian Halt, 10 Dorrance street.
There were 20 poll taxes paid yesterday.
although they are not due I'M the 22d inst
From sewer assessments S2694.63 was re-
ceived.
Frank Mayo found horse and carriage
on Orange street, at O'clock this morn
ing. 1t was sent 10 the Dexter asylum
pound.
The repaving OF Exchange street will
be done by the New England Steam
Brick Company. AS soon as the railroad
company removes its rails the work will
be begun.
The police are making every effort to
locate Mr.. w Wlcox, who Is missing from
his nome in Cranston. Detective Parker
was informed that he was seen on Smiths
Hill yesterday.
Thomas Hughes was arrested by De-
tective Merrill at the Union Station last
evening at the request OF Deputy Sheriff
Colvin. Hughes stole a watch and a lot
OF clothing from house at Arkwrlght.
Mr.. Colvin took charge OF him this
morning.
The second third Of the sewer assessment,
due on November 26, must De paid by
abutters on the following streets &,
Superior, Cranston, Messer, Wood, h. rs
suth, Sleuben, Munich, Oakland, Public,
Putnam, Appleton, Cambridge and Acad-
emy avenue.
stranger from New York, who has
Travelled extensively, regards the fire es
capes on the front of the NarTag ansett
the most useful and at the same time or
namental OF any he ever saw. The same
man gives Cleveland, o., the credit for
having the best arcade In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE. Nov. 10.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
STEAMERS -- Nashua, Hazard. New York:
Saxon, sherman, Philadelphia; Queen City,
pettey. Seaconnet: City OF Newport. Kelley,
Newport: Mount Hope. Connor, Fall River.
SCHooNERs-W Wallace Ward. Kelley. Nor
folk: Lillian Woodruff. Lord, Turks Island.
With salt for : ID Andrews n Son; 4 Thomas,
Walker. New YORK.
Sailed.
srrAMERs Nashua. CITY OF Newport, Mount
Hope. Queen City. w ID Marvel.
TUG-ilercules.
ScHooNERs- Rob Roy. Parker. coal port: 4
w Dunn Ross. New York; John Is Darlington,
Anderson, Philadelphia; NJ Mosely, Master,
New York,
Notes.
The schooner w Dunn. which sailed to-
dav. was taken In tow by the tug Hercules 10
New York, where she will De loaded for Eos-
ton and after being DISCHARGED at the latter
port will be loaded for Capetown, south
The schooner Lillian Woodruff, which ar
rived here last evening. made the tlip from
Turks Island 10 this port In ten days.
ON Wednesday tie crew o. the steamer
Nsshut ~ ere Almost convinced that there was
go utthins on fire aboard the steamer and
every man 81 a. on thf alert 10 discover IL. a
close watch was kept during the day and
night and yesterday afternoon they succeeded
In finding little blaze under the ashpit. A
space Of about three feet SQUARE WAS burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

synopsis-The storm which yesierdly threat
tned 10 spread over the northeast pa ,scd vel TO
the north Of New England without causing any
rain in this district Light showers ~ short dura-
ton fell ~ scattered stations in the 81 Lawrence
VALLEY, and brisk southwest wirds were experienced
IN TIC lake region and on The southern c0ast. The
weather b. again generally fair throughout the
country this morning and sunny skils sIl thc rule
over the eastern haI AnotAer storm has de1el-
opcd in The southWest central near Fort smith
Ark.i IT. tut re courte IA somewhet unccr.a B..
There - chance, however ihgt it uay in0Fn
toward Tie AXE region during fhe Gay arI increase
a. energy. duCitedlr vntmer otuos phefe covers
oil sections east of t.e 'aislts-ippi Riyer while ia
the west much colder Weather g. Deibg fell
with temperature go ncueiy zero. scvers
wave o1vels l4~e part el tle tcst. with icinp r-
aturt at efagins b.i1w degrees rh. Ncr kle.
LAND range is irOu Cd at oF.and % o. 90 ElocA
1sl alc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
LOST HIS HEAD.
Chinese Commander Pun
ished for COWardice.

LONDON, Nov. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says that General Wei, one
of the Chinese commanders at the battle
OF Ping Yang, where the Chinese We're
utterly defeated with heavy loss, was be-
headed today for cowadrice during that
engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

President Il. A. Dunham OF the Com
merciRi Alliances Insurance company ar
rived here from New York today. Il is
ms first time hs he's been in town since
he business was placed ia the hands of q
receiver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
LOSS 100000.
Fire Destroyed Central ver-
mont Car Sheds.

ST. ALBAHs, VT, Nov. 16.-Fire at 10
this forenoon degroyed the Central Ver-
mont ear sheds here. the presidents pri-
vate car aud a number OF passenger
coaches. Estimated loss between 10000
and 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
SECRETARY AT BERLIN.
John B. Jackson OF New Iersey Ap.
pointed by the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The President
has appointed John B. Jackson secretary
of the Embassy at Berlin and
Herbert q. Squires Of New York,
second secretary OF the Embassy
at the same place. Mr.. Jackson is atlpres-
ent second secretary and takes the place
OF Chapman Coleman of Kentucky, who
has been for 20 years in the diplomatic
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Big Carpenter Shoi Burned.

MANCHESTER BY -THE-SEA, Mass, Nov.
16-Esrly this morning the two and a
half story carpenter shop owned and oc-
cupied by Robertson d Hoar, was
totally destroyed by fire, which
extended to two stables and
a nearby dwelling, which were con-
sumed together with three horses. Total
loss is estimated at $1,000; partially in
sured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

WAfH Yoro. Nov .a. rs n.-l Fote nstflr Mes
EnElaad iof lt..ei Fhif. c,olcr. Wsst to sos. h.
wcsl eiIl..
ESt rlc Fel her aga.a fair h.ough0ut ihs
oOuuuy nach lower iemttratuTe Nelt Of the
Mississippi River " below In The far north.
wesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

Mrs. Bridge. Kelley u 11S C-airy strco
was knocked down by a large dog G
Westminster street this noon and suffer-
a sprained ankle in consequencc. -
WAS taken home In back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
PHENIx RlPPLES.

The full membership OF the Phenix Co..
lei Band was out for practice last evening.
The new uniforms Tor the band are almost
s0mpieted, and the boys expect to have
hem heU tbey aTrVuu nc i'tts 81 the Old
Warwick Bend.
Mrs. Carpenter OF Moosup, Conn, was
nc guest of Mrs. ". v. SlOcum OF High
rect yesterday.
Tue Spring Bfool. water is being intro
uced IN 1icrney's building on Main
rect.
The police are looking for a watch thief
from New Haven, Coan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Daily Cooking Hint.

SALAD DRESSING eggs, one tea
spoonful OF m liked mustard, one-qusrter
teaspoonful OF white pepper, half that
quantity OF Cayenne, salt TO taste, four
tablespoonfuls OF cream, vinegar. Boil
the eggs until hard, which Will be in
about one-quarter hour or 20 minutes;
put them into cold water,
take of the she and pound
the yolks in a ar 10 a
smooth paste. Then ,t4s the other in
gradients, except the b aegar, and stir
them wei until the whole are thoroughly
incorporated one with the other. Pour
in sufficient vinegar 20 make II of the con-
sstency OF cream. taking care To add but
little at time. The mixture will then be
ready for use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

"No use talking, Henry, those Billhcado
cot at the News job office are all
right; no glue on the edges, but .
first-class pad, with paper binding,
and they cost only Si.75 per 1000 in,
5000 lots. Full count"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Chicago Grain Notes.

suoTKp bg A. wKKogS
Car lots today-Wheat 134, corn 212,
oats 100, hogs $1,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Whea 120, corn
$40, oats 12S, hogs 20 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, S4.15to s4.9o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
Az INDISPENSABLE VOLUME.

INDISPENSABLE
LGIoUs CONGRESSES AT THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
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IN ARCTIC SEAS. OR, THE VOYAGE OF THE KITE
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