davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE -Rice's Surprise
Party in "itsa-"
KEITB's OPERA HoUsE-Gsorge W. Monroe in
my Aunt Bridget"
LorHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-vaudeyIue Enter
tainment.
wEsTMINsseR THEATER Irwin Brothers
Vaudeville and Novelty Company.
LoTHRoP's PAwTUcKEr OPERA HOUSE -
Katherine Rober In "pygmalion and Galatea,"
and also Living Pictures.
PANoprIcUM AND MUsEUM-Ilo and II2 West
minister street
Henry Mclean has been appointed as
permanent hoseman on Hose No. 8.
They had puzzle in the Journal today
under the head ing Brown Harvard"
The detail of police at the City Hall has
been discontinued.
According to the records at the CITY
Hall, w. III. Stevens has attached the
property OF ID. A. Wright.
Edwin Thomas assaulted Edward
Bheams on Cranston street last evening
Judge Cooke said go and costs.
Miss Alice II. Wolf has been reap
pointed by Governor Brown member OF
the Board of Control OF State Home and
School for three years.
TIE rear axle OF one oil the light express
wagons owned by Morris B. Deming,
broke on South Main street early this
morning.
Hon. Edwin G. Pierce will lead the dis
cussion on ''The Political Duty In the
Temperance Reform" in Bell street chapel
tomorrow evening.
Albert Jordan was arrested on South
Main street for shop lifting in John
Thompson's store aud in Sixth District
Court this morning he was lined g and
costs.
A horse attached TO milk wagon, the
property OF {. Il. Slocum OF East Provi-
dence, started to run on Watchemoket
Square and finished on Pine street this
city with the forward wheels. John
Marteo, stopped the steed. The remain
der of the wagon was left on South Water
street just below Point Street Bridge.
The horse was taken 10 Kenyon's stable
on Richmond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
IN me Associated Pys.,.

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. i5.--A letter re-
coived here today by Joseph Duiour, the
son OF Il. J. Duiour, OF the l.. .. =. Coium-
bia, one OF the men shot e Kingston, ia
maics, corroborates hs report that Peter
Don6hue of this city, one OF the crew Of
the Columbia was murdered by natives
and the two others shot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Storm Signals.
By the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press.
Boston, Nov. 15.--Southwesterly storms
signals have been ordered at 80 p. IN.
from Delaware breakwater 10 Portsmouth
N. II. The storm centers in Lake Supe-
rior; is moving east, causing increasing
southwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
DIED.

BUFFUM--In this city. Nov. u. Evalinc AZ
wife OF William II. buifnm. In the 18th
Year oil her age.
Notice ut funeral later.
BRUCK--In this city. Nov. a. Herbert -
Bfuck. aged ~ years.
CARpENTkR In Fast Providence. Nov. H.
sui rnij. Joseph Randall Carpenter. assd
65 years.
cULL--sa b. IS city. Nov. "a. Bernard Cuil.
FNIyrV Il. this cltv. suddenly. of rncu-
iurnr f5'w II taivry. Snn ~ Johis aiuI
Ma. assola 0 taiYes. a<,u q yearA q
month il li days.
HORTON Ia this city. Nov "a. Isaiah L. Her
ton. In the csth year OF his age.
KNIGHT-In Cranston. New. 12. Edward i
Knight, In the 4ith year VI HE ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
NE WIS.
Miss Hannah Weaver Hung
Herself Last Night.

NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. 15.--Miss Hannah
Weaver, aged as, was found dead in the
attic Of her home this morning, having
hung herself during the night. She
was one OF Eewport's most prominent
ladies and sister of the late John q.
Weaver OF tho Ocean House here and the
Everett House OF New York. Her mind
had been deranged for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

NAPLES BIscUIT.-Beat eig ht eggs light;
sdd 10 them one pound of fine white
sugar, ard one pound OF silted wheat
flour; flavor with teaspoonful of salt,
and essence of lemon or orange flower
water; beat il until it rises in bubbles;
bake in quick oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
sUoTED A. wEEpEs
Car lots todayS Wheat 81, corn go,
oats 100, hogs $4,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat So, corn
160, oats 110, hogs IL 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.15 to s49o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals ani Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRr or PROVIDENCE. Nov. 10.
Arrivals.


STEAMERS Pequot, Penn, New York: Will
lam Lawrence. Foster. Baltimore; City OF
Newport, Kelley, Newport: Mount Hope,
Connor Fall River Archer. Cook, Fall River;
Harry, Rickets0n, New Bedford.
TUGs-Chares New illiams. Hercules.
BARKESTINE - Stephen G.. Hart, Hart,
Brunswick. Ga, with hard pine lumber for
James A Potter a. Co.
scuooSERs-Siar Of tie Sea, Hopkins; A NJ
jaeger, Stselinaa, Clinton Point. y y. with
sand: Westerley, Higgins, Bangor, with lum-
ber for Pawtuckct; Gen T0rbcrt, Graham,
Fishers Island, with brick TO c Goff; Evelyn,
saunders, Block Island,
BARGE No jS, STANDARD Oil Com pany.
Sailed.
srEAMERs-Pe -Pequot city of Newport, Mount
Hope. Queen City, Archer.
TUGs- harles McWilliams Gov II NJ Hoyt
ScHooNERs Marguerite, Tripp, Norfolk;
Lyman NJ Law Blake. Norfolk: Agnes Man
ming, Hyers, Baltimore Sandy Hook, Orison,
Fishers Island.
Below.
One four-masier
Note.
The new schooner J Holmes Birdsail Is being
loaded at Baltimore for this port. She is one
OF the largest ahoat OF her class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
MURDERER TO DIE.
I'm Inr a Asacc inled Prca,.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The trial OF James
Eead for the murder OF Florence Den
mis-, young woman whom ne had ruined,
which has been in progress at Chelmsford,
Essex, for several days, has resulted in the
death sentence being imposed upon the
prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
SECRETARY AT PEKlN.

~ ITO Ef"7Vt IHIVII IIao.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 15-The President
hss appointed Edward X. Lory OF Ohio
second secretary OF the leag tion nj Pekin,
China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
"a Falling or My Countrymeu."
"reII Me Ye Winged Winds"

A young man named Cannon, while
walking down Charles street yesterday
afternoon, his hands in his trousers
pockets, one hanc grasping title roll OF
bills (s7 in alD, slipped or the sidewalk,
and in turning to save himseii, pulled his
hands from his pockets snd The little roll
went in the air and Was carried away by
the wind. The young man WAS on mis-
way TO pay a deposit on an overcost for
the coming winter and could III aaJrd TO
lose The money as he has been out OF work
nearly a wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
LATEST
TOWN BURNED.
A Big Fire Cleaned Out the
Settlement and $1,000

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 16--The town
of Sheffield, 10 miles south of here on the
Iowa Central<railroad, was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
NORTH END Ne WS
Sand One Did Cry Murder" During
the Car Fight.
THE NEWS BUREAU. 4
NORTH END, 4ls BRANcH AvESuR.


James Stanley, familiar figure in the
North End, is gong about town suffering
with a badly battered head. Tuesday
evening he was riding on the front plat
form OF Paw tucket car, and when near
Livingstone street he told the motorman
he would like to get of et the next white
post. The motorman was talking with
the other man about the polo game the
night before, and either did NOT near or
heed, for he failed TO stop the car.
This made Shauley mad, and hG said
something not very complimentary TO the
motornan. Then the motorman got mad,
too, and seized an iron bar and hit Shan
ley three times over the head, cutting
several gashes, from which the
blood flowed freely. The motorman
then began to shout murder az the top of
his voice, and Officer Galligan hearing the
cry VA scan an lhe GpnL-Ine mntorman
said Arrest Shanley be tried TO
kill me-" Shaniey said. ARREST
the motorman Look as my head"
The officer TOOK the names OF the princi-
pals and witnesses and took Shsnley TO
DIR. G. +. Marston, who took several
stitches in his hesd. Now IL the motor
man does not settle Tor the damage he has
done TO Shauley's head, civil suit will
follow.
"a Falling or My Countrymeu."
But little interest was manifested at .he
Democfatic caucus for Aldermen and
Councilmen last night. Several teams
were sent out aud by 10 O'Clock,
1913 Democrats were found who,
after looking around the room,
cast their votes, and went home, wonder
ing what had come oyer.the Democratic
party in the Third Ward. Even the
parry leaders smiled sadly as they watched
the door, expecting that before 40
O'Clock the people would come In
with rush. What difference
between last mig ht and year ago. Then
nearly 500 enthusiastic Democrats cast
their votes, and from O'Clock to 10
o'clock ne hall was packed to the doors.
The years do bring great changes, even in
the Third Ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

The new schooner Holmes Birdsai Is being
loaded at Baltimore for this port. She is one
OF the largest ahoat OF her class
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
ODD CAUSE OF A FIRE.
Suns Rays, Shining Through Water
 Bottle, Ignites a Macintosh

Suns Rays, Shining Through a Water
 Bottle, Ignites Macintosh.
 Proof of the unusual heat of the suns rays in the month of October, says the London Telegraph, is given by discovery made by Inspector Moran, of the s division of the Metropolitan police, which satisfactorily discloses the cause of mysterious fire in the Tre-wint industrial home for girls at Hampstead. Two or three days ago bed in one of the rooms on the second floor was discovered alght, and extin- gulshed with some difficulty. The or igin of the fire was a mystery, and in the evening the police and the fire brigade officials were consulted, the former because it was feared to be the work of an incendiary.
 No satisfactory result was obtained at the time as the outcome of the in- vestigations, but Inspector Moran, one of the officers engaged in the inquiry, was seized with ''happy thought while afterward pondering over the occurrence. Throughout the whole of Thursday the sun had been shining very brightly at Hampstead, and he had ascertained that in the morning full water bottle had been standing in the room between the open window and macintosh on the wall. The idea occurred to him that the suns rays, shining through the water in the bottle, might have set fire to the mack intosh, causing the latter in turn to ignite the bedding. Accordingly, at about noon on Friday, when the sun was again shining brightly, though not so powerfully as on the previous day, he proceeded to the house and experi mented with a water-bottle and a macintosh. The result clearly den- onstrated that the fire had been caused by the suns rays being concentrated by the water upon the macintosh, the burning liquid substance from which had fallen on the bed and set it on fire. The removal of the idea of incendiar- ism was a great consolation to the off cers of the institution.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
THE. REVOLUTION IN SALVADOR.
l President Ezeta Cables That the
 Government Is Fully Able to |
Suppress It


 NEW YORK, May 10.-With regard to the revolutionary outbreak in the state of Santa Ana, President Ezeta of Sal vador has cabled to the New York Herald the following communication i:
 SAN SALVADOR. Salvador, via Gal weston, Tex. May 10.-Santa Ana is in insurrection. The rebels have surprised the barracks. Prompt measures have been taken by the government to SUD- press the revolution and the insurgents are today surrounded by 10000 troops and large train of artillery.
 As a result, the instruction will be suppressed within three days. The ebels are murderng and robbing de= fenceless people. Gen. Antonio Ezeta intends to attack the rebels heedouar- ters, from which he is distant st present about two leagues. The whole country is on the side of the government, and it is certain that the rebels will be de- feated.
 The government troops certainly show great enthusiasm as they take the field. The people and several promi- nent men have offered their services and money o the government.
 Alfredo Schleschinger, Hungarian landed proprietor, has been assassi- mated by the rebels. Before two weeks are over order will be esta blished. The government has more soldiers, arms and other resources than 1t really needs
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
The Importance of AgricuIture.

Statistics show that the entire agri- culture of the world furnishes employ ment to 2S0, 1000, ,000 men and represents an invested capital of S224, 900, ,0G0, 900. The annual product is worth over S2o.- GOO, 100000. That is an enormous amount of money, more than the hu- man mind can conceive of. It is di- vided into small portions, and general ly the farmer can easily count what is his part Taken altogether the farm CTS have practical assurance of a good living, and close economy, without meanness, will give them something to live npon in old age. It is estimated that the civilized nations pay annually for food SIS, roo, 900, ,000 That is the farmers market, and but for him the world would go hungry. The individ- ual is but a small part, but he is an important part, as the acts of every one person improve or degrade the conditions of the people of the world to some extent.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
MESAAND GOLDFIELD
STAGE LINE,
w. A. KIMBALL. PROP,

w. A. KIMBALL. PROP. Leaves Mesa every day except Sunday at p. m.
 Arrives at Goldfeld at p. m. Leaves Goldfeld every day except Monday at a. m.
 Arrives at Mesa at 945 a. m.
 NEW COACHES, GOOD STOCK Carries passengers, packages and accomoda- tion mail
 This stage carries The Arizona Republican, the only daily paper that reaches the camp the same day published and contains the latest news and Associated Press dispatches. For advertising and news get The Arizona Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

1Nhe wholesale firms in X other cities with whom you deal will judge of you by it.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
REMOVING RESTRICTIONS.

Senator Allen Wants Less FormaIIty
 On the Capitol Grounds.
 WASHINGTON, May 10-In the senate today Allen, of Nebraska, introduced 8 bill to repeal the act regulating the use of the capitol grounds under which Coxey and his lieutenants were prose- cuted.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Stirring Up the Police.

WASHINGTON, May l0.--Allen's Coxey resolution came up in the senate. Tel Ter of Colorado, favored the resolution. Coxey was law abiding citizen and the police clubbing should be investi- gated. He did not endorse the statute under which the arrests had been made.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
A Marriage of Notables.

LONDON, May 10.-Henry Herbert Asquith, secretary of state for the home department, was married today to Miss Margot Tennant.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Society.

DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. ". meets l in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve ming. M. w., B. A Fickas; Recorder, J. D. James.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

ILIFTON HOTEL.-CHfton, Arizona. First N class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Oils.

DHGNIX OIL CoMPANY-Deaiers in Oils. J Coal oil, lubricating oils, gasoline, oilgas and gasoline stoves. Off1ce-2S South Center street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

DR. CHAs. H. JONES, TEMPE. A. T oE. O ice aJ Heineman G Gill building.
 Office hours to a. m.. 3 to 4 and fospm
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Bicycles.

 IT 5. GRl5WOLD-Manufactur agent Il. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. B South Center St
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

RARNEs & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW D Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
NewSdeaIers.

(NENTRAL NEWS AND CURIo CO.-Carries O complete line of news, books and rste-H' honery, Mexican curios and drawn work. Choice cigars and tobacco. Brown and Peck lngs, Commercial hotel block.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11

JEKRY MILLAY, WALTER BENNETT MILLAY & BENNETT, ATTORNEYs-AT
 MI LAW Rooms l6 and IT Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-11
Henri Dies Next Saturday.

PARIS, May 10.-The execution of Emile Henri. the anarchist who caused recent explosions, will take place on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
MISS POLLARD'S ORDEAL.
Another Day on the Witness stand Under
 Cross Examination.


 Cross Examination.
 WAsHINGrON, March % --Madrleine Pol lard faced her opponents on the witness stand under a continuous fire of cross queS- tions, and the trial was like a play in which one actor is starred to the exclusion and belittlement of all accessories. Major Ben ButterWOrth. the eN-congreSSman from Ohio, played a minor part as the question: CT, all the interest ccntering about the slender, black rohed plaintiff in the case.
 It was the most interesting day ot the sensational trial, and it was made more so by the mastcrly display of intellectual re sources, of quick perception and of telling replies which flashed forth at every turn of the plot, as the lawyers followed up every possible trail which might lead to admis SiOns casting any sort of shadow on the life of the woman apart from those passages which had been identified with the career of the Kentucky congressman,
 Miss Pollard was more subdued in man ner than she had been last Friday when on the witness stand. He face had gained pallOr rather than an appearance of strength during the two days of rest Her voice was lower and her manner more quiet and less studitd-changes which served to give greater strength to her tes timony and to impress it more strongly on listeners.
 The silver headed congressman played a silent part all day. giving much attention to his correspondence, only rarely interpos ing to suggest d question to his counsel and looking seldom directly at the woman who scored him often, although sitting within line of her eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
TWENTY DEAD.
The Fatal Rr>,lts cT a Three Days Stornn
 Tn TlNl;.

DALLAS. March gN.- 'Ihe storms which swept over northern Trx;e on Saturday night, Sunday and MonIay and which are still prevailing ;tne unparalleled in sever- ity. The den h roll viii rvacn 20 and the list of wounded over ltu. At Emory, the capital of Rains count '. the cyclone knock ed the town n.lyly out of existence. There were many other towns visited and han died roughly.
 The people in ne storms path are in a Geplorahle condition. all their household goods being tAer scattered ont of reach or entirely destroyed, and they have no shelter from the dolvul3aur of rain which has been falling all day. It is impossible 10 get anywhere near the wrecked houses with q team.
 Huge pines. some of them four feet in circumference, were broken Ep and twisted about, and the loss in this vicinity will reach several thousand dollars
 LUFKlN, Tex, March 20.--\ dozen farm houses within three miles of this place were completely demolished, and a num- Der of people narrowly escaped with their lives. Every tree, fence aud other obstacle in the path of the storm was torn down, and the roads i'll various directions are ob- structcd, and it is almost impossible to travel on horseback. The path of the storm at this place was nearly mile wide. Sev- eral persons were seriously injured, but none fatally.
 LITTLE ROCK, March 20. The storm which began in Arkansas on Saturday night has not yet ahated. The average rainfall from Eufala to Memphis during the past IS hours has been four inchcs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
WARRING RAILROADS.
Fight For Strip of Land Ends In
 Wreck.

BRADFORD, Pa, March 20.-There is a fugurative volcano threatening another eruption here at any moment, and a battle may be fought that will almost certainly involve serious consequences. The Butfa- To, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad com pany has already engaged in the prelimi- nary skirmishing with the Western New York and Pennsylvania road in this city.
 It is all about a strip of land which both companies claim. The strip is feet wide and 800 feet long, abutting on the Western New York and Pennsylvania track. Dur ing Sunday night the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg people. with a force of 800 men, laid side track over this strip. In doing this strategic act under cover of the night they undermined the track of the Western New York and Pennsylvania. They were discovered while still at work with a regiment of men by the Western New York and Pennsylvania people,
 The Western New York officials here mustered the strongest attacking force available on the sudden alarm, and des- perate effort was made to drive off the sec men in the services of the Buffalo. Roches- ter and Pittsburg. \ heavily loaded train of Western New York and Pennsylvania cars was rushed down to cover the point that had been weakened by the opera tors of the other force. The load was tremendous, and the undermined track gave way, carrying the train down. The wreck fell upon Buffalo. Rochester and Plttsburg cars which had been run in dur ing the night to help hold down piece of that company's track, and an all around smashup was the result.
 All this time the big Buffalo, Rochester and Plttsburg engines were pushing the gondolas which they had run onto the new ly made switch down toward Main street, and q building which stood near by was torn from its foundation and piled on the sidewalk a complete wreck.
 The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg forces held possession of the strip and have held it all day. The local authorities speedily took a hand, but in case of anoth- CT collision they will be unable to cope with the railroad forces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The bazaar committee will hold a meeting tomorrow night.
 There will be rehearsal of "A Picked up Dinner" in the Lyceum tonight.
 The annual election of officers of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held to- night.
 Mrs Lawrence Bovally of 354 Wash ington avenue will be greatly obliged to the person who will return her spectacles which she lost between St Patrick church and her residence last week.
 The funeral of John Dwyer took place from his late residence on Jackson street to St Patricks church at S:30 o'clock this morning. A mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev J. B. Law!ess. The pall- C., William H. Seery and Joseph Lawlor; Brooklyn Athletic club, William Hurley James Powers, Joseph McAuliff and Will liam Byron. Interment was in St Joseph S cemetery.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club has ac- cepted challenge from the Athletic club of Naugatuck to play game of base ball on Good Friday. The Brooklyn Athletics will go to Naugatuck with the following team: John Dumphy, pitcher; Thomas Me Namara, catcher; Thomas Mitchell, first base; William Johnson, second base; James Higgins, third base; John Sullivan short stop; Patrick Dumphy, center field; Thomas Begnal left field; Robert Harrillg- ton, right field; captain and manager Robert Harrington.