davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
OUTWARD BOUND.
All Aboard for a Good Time
With The News.

About five hundred OF the friends OF
THE NEWS will embark tonight on the
handsome steamer City OF Lawrence for a
good long cruise to New York and up the
beautiful Hudson.
For this occasion the handsome steamer
will not be known as the City Of Lawrence,
but IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21

p,oR SALE OR LEAsE-oENTLEMAN-S
il residence, near Elmwood, with two or more
acres Of land; large, roomy, convenient houscs
modern iinpro vements; barn for tnrce or more
horses. poultry house. etc, etc.' elegant shaae
trees plenty OF fruit trees. apples, pears grares
etc; will sell or lease for term OF years 20 sa.s
factory party. J. A. WHITMAN, % bay stse~
near City Hall. I's-',
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
Ic,erxhody IfIse Gors.

Charlie Parker regret. that hc y T." busy 20
tale I'm THE NEWS excursion 10 y" f"iN i'-
night. hut lac guarantees TO iooA oe. ~. ~,
.,,st, ~ ,hose who want shave or sbampoo
hsfore they start this evening Andon ncxs
Monday morning he NIL bs ready 70 rsneve
travel stains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
EARL CARPENTER 4 tSAS,

No.e westu-tnster 81. Corner Dyer
Tins od r-tablisnsd nUdss e.iOiostsst 80 :. ~.
l,f at fair prtoes and W proinpt stseaus ..c
pe~s AID tils empl0y lnsnt % sood .nsa IN 's -
ssvsral dspartnsCu> lneuS ss1en~
patron sxe ioag snloSsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
AN OCEAN DISASTER.
A Large Steamer Sunk Oft Brest, With
No Particulars Available.


BREsT, France, July A.-A large steamer
IL reported to have been sunk on this
port, but no particulars have yet been
received as TO her name or nationality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
THE NEWS, ONE CENT.
nv GEORGE II. M lam.

Sale OF Bonds Of the Rainier .er and Hallway
Company OF Seattle. M.'f 1.ngt -
will be sold az Public Auction on vEDNEspAf:
July 4 1894 at ~ o'clock noon, al the once vf
George n. Burnham, room No. Equhable bunu
ING of this city bonds numbered 10 10 if both IN
elusive. issued by the Rainier Power ana kaiwny
Company Of Seattle, Washington, and secured oy
their m morteaRe deed 20 the Union Trust Company
Of New YORK City, trustee, mortgage being datea
october 1891. Said bonds are held as coiihtsrs,.
hereby gives notice Of it's intention 10 bid ~ saa
sale or any adjournment on continuance Thereon.
fy21-3td
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21

Table D'Hote Dinner for 90 Cents.
Clarke's Dining Room, 90 Dorrance street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
The racers crossed the line as follows: {:


The Vigilant made n strong effort TO
work up on the Brtanpias weather beam,
whereupon IA desperate piece OF iufhng foi-
lowed, which was watched with great IN
terest and much excitement ashore. Both
yachts ran far out of the course and were
pointing almost back TO the shore. When
about mile up the bay, the Britannias
helm was put down and she bore away
with the Vigilant's bowsprit over her
quarter.
When they squared away for the run to
Rosebeg buoy, the Britannia was length
ahead of her opponent.
The breeze, by this time, was again tender
and " hen spinnakers were set, the vigil
ant was travelling close on the Britannia's
starboard quarter, looking as II she was
coming through the Britannia's lee. But
n drop In the wind brought them almost
toa standstill. When the yachts sails
began TO fill again, they were nearly on the
original course and Vigilant crept slowly
up until she was abeam of her rival. Then
the American yacht forged ahead, gradual
ly increasing her lead as they made Tor
Rosebeg buoy, which mark the Vigilant
left length and a half ahead OF the
Britannia.
Vigilant Ahead.
The times passing the first mark, Rose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-21
Vigilant Ahead.

The times passing the first mark, Rose
beg buoy, on the first round were:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-12
.inrlnrcl his Eathcr-;n-IaE.

LEXINGTON. Ca. Dec John
Saxon was convicted here today of the
murder of his father-in-law, J. n. Dill
lard, on the 25th of January last, and
recommended to the mercy of the
court. The murder was diabolical
one. and created great sensation at
the time. billiard was man of means
and position, and has large family.
The jury at the coroners inquest
charged Saxon with murder, and also
found that Mrs. Patience O. billiard,
J. n. billiard. Jr., wife and son of the
deceased. where accessory to the crime;
The grand jury discharged the alleged
accessories, however The trial de-
veloped that Saxon had killed the old
man with view to falling heir to q
share of his property.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-12
Desperate Murderer.

NEWMAN. Ga. Dec. 3.-Aboot md
night Saturdaya Negro named ) oscpn
Bean went to the house of Abe Leigh;
a farmer. twelve miles from here and
told him oneof his croppers was very
sick and wanted medicine. Leigh
went with the negro. Half an hour
later Bean returned and asked for Mr.:
or Mrs. Leigh. Thewoman suspected
something was wrongand her su>plc-
ions were confirmed by Bean display
ing a revolver Quick as q flash
Miilic Leigh grabbed her fathers Shot-
gun and ordered the negro out: be3n
fired but missed. Mile iircd but the
gun failed. The negro ran out ana
round to a window. Here the @lfl
fired at him and he again ut her. I"o
hours laeer the body of the father was
found. hisskull crushed and his body
stabbed in nine places. y search IS
being made for the negro, who escaH
ed and is supposed to have gone
down the Chattahoehee River IN a
boat. 1t supposed he had anaccom-
plice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-12
ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS.
Non-Partisan Constitutional Convention
Advocated It's Importance Set Forth.
To the Democratic Voters of South

Advocated It's Importance Set Forth.
To the Democratic Voters of South
Carolina:
In the progress of the eform move
ment we have reached critical peri
cd in the history Of the State. All OF
the essential demands of that move
ment may properly be regarded as ac-
complished facts, and having been ac-
cepted by the people should no longer
be cause of irritation and disselslon.
The constitutional convention alone
remains to be acted upon by the peo-
pie, and it is unfortunate that they
are in such state of mind as to pre-
vent many of them from seeing the
situation from an impartial and non
partisan standpoint. As 1t is useless
to discuss the cause or causes which
led to this state of affairs we will look
only to the future and leave the dead
past to bury its dead.
Every intelligent mind which is ca
pable of realizing the good that can
be accomplished, and the great harm
that may be done to our State and
people by a sovereign body like q
constitutional convention; every one
who sees and feels the necessity and
importance of securing the unity OF
our people and white supremacy by 6
we'll regulated suffrage, without dis
franchising a white voter: every pa
triotic citizen who is aware Of the ills
and evils affecting and threatening
the body polite, whether of a social
political. financial or industrial char
acter, will readily admit that some
thing ought to be done to correct the
evils briefly alluded to and to secure
the good so easily within our reach:
Therefore, we, the undersigned Re,
formers, having only these ends II
view, and desiring nothing but the
unity and harmony of our people, the
highest and best interests of our State
the progress and development OF hel
social, industrial and political inter
ests, do hereby call upon all of oul
Democratic citizens who sympathizf
with these views and are willing tc
abide the results of the Reform move
ment to earnestly consider the import
ance OF a non-partisan convention
composed of the wisest and best men
of both factions, and to take such ac
ton as is deemed best to secure 1t.
(Signed9 J. Townes Robertson, \
c., Fuller, D. X. Norris. j. +. Pettl
grew. Thos. J. Kirkland, T. P. Mitch
ell. j. E. Tindal. L. NJ. Ragin, W: Z.
Davis. J. W. Kennedy, T. 5. Price
John R. Harrison. B. +. Miller: }. NJ
Eough, J. T. Douglass. c: Z. D. Burns,
John I. Bramlett. j. Z. Ellerbe. JONI
G.. Williams. j. B. Suddath, F. b
Waters. ]. w. Ashley, J. ": Whit
mire. ]. f. Lay. S. y. Stribling, Ze
rah Hammett. C. r. Wallace, h. P
Goodwin. y. T. Newell, John B. Lev
erett. T. 3. Stackhouse, W. B. Love
Gopfrev B. Fowler. j. T. Duncan, w
w. Smith. B. NJ. Shuman. j. D. Sui
livan. L. NJ. Wilson, J. R. Earle, D.
+. Finley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-12
Refused 4 Gift ci $500.

New YORK, Dec. "a dispatch to
the Evening Post from Raleigh, ,.
c.. SAYS: Washington Duke OF the
American Tobacco Company. and
President of the Duke Cigarette " orks
at Durham, sent $500 to the North
Carolina Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which has
been in session at Statesville, \. &,
for a week past, towards defra%ylng the
expenses of the conference. The Rev.
Mr. Ware of Reidsville. and some
other members of the conference. pro
tested against the acceptance OF the
Gift of which they termed trust
money" and at meeting ofthe board
of stewards of his church. Mr.. Ware 5
action was approved. 1t is claimed
that the trust having the only buyer
on the tobacco markets who buys cut
ters used in the manufacture OF clga-
rettes. the price of that grade OF tobacco
has been forced down so low that 1t
impoveriShing the farmers who gro"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-12
warning to the Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Ihe ReDub-
lican Congressional committee has
sent out a significant letter IN regard
10 contested seats in the next Congress.
There are upwards Of thirty districts
wherein defeated Republicans have
indicated their intention to filing con-
tests. The committee has addressed to
each Of these contestants statement
notifying him that he must not place
any reliance on the large Republican
majority in the next Congress, but
must rest his prospects for success on
the merits of the claims he advances.
Probable contestants are advised not
to file their papers unless able to rein
force them with testimony Of the most
unimpeachable character.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-12
Poisoned her Children.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Louis Alberta, wife Of a well known
butcher. was arrested yesterday at the
instance of her relatives on the charge
of insanity. Her arrest is the result
of the poisoning of her five children
by her hand. Four of the children
are dead. The fifth, agirl OF IL years,
may recover.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
PERSONAL.

T. A. Cochrane of Globe, is in the city.
 Mrs. Franklin Hall is conv alescing and out of danger.
 Marshal w. K. Meade and wife came in yesterday morning.
 Dr. T. H. Williams, wife and daugh- ter Carolyn and little eon of Washing ton, D. O., are at the Alhambra.
 Deputy United States Marshal Neu- statter came in yesterday morning from Yuma, where he had taken two United States prisoners.
 N. c. Wilson, representing the North western Life Insurance company of Milwaukee, will shortly open an office in tho city. He is . gentleman of fine address and has had long experience in insurance matters.
 The many friends of N. Ellis of the Red Corner who has been confined to his home for several days past with an attack of sickness will be pleased to know that he is much improved and will soon be at his post of duty.
 Yestsrday's arrivals: W. K. Meade and wife, Tucson; l. Neustadter, Tue son Frank Mowell. Williams; G. c. Kirby, Denver; M. E. Bell, Colum bus, Ohio; NJ. H. Martin, New York: w. E. Osborne, New York; John W. Fulton, St. Louis; W. N. Staley, San Franciscc John Zehrung, Denver; B. F. Hartz, Morris, Ills.; M. Randolph and boy, Missouri; T. A. Cochrane, Globe; Will Smith, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

sion of this nature-given avenue of commerce had, in fact, made the aver age St. Louisian neglectful and dis dainful of the created avenue. Life that did rot begin and end on the river was not worth talking about. The man who wanted to go to Cairo, Mem phis, Vicksburg or New Orleans never thought of rail. The palatial river steamboat was the accepted means of travel. People going east, even, at one time took a river steamer to Alton. The levee front was the scene of nine tenths of the life and activity Of the city. The runner" was the most per sistent and irresistible of his class He iran" for the steamer as well IS the hotel. He would almost l1idpap a per son to get him to his steamer or to his hotel. The latter-day cabman is noth- ing to be compared to him. And so with the merchant who had pound or ton of freight to ship. It must go by river-by boat or barge. Those were great days for St. Louis. Rail- roading was undeveloped in the west and southwest and northwest and twenty-one states and territories were reached by water.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
FARMER IMMIGRANTS WANTED.
The Experiment Which an Ohio Capital
 list Will Try in Nebraska.

The Experiment Which an Ohio Capital
 list Will Try in Nebraska.
 A plan for securing farmer immi- grants has just been put in operation in Nebraska by wealthy Ohio manu- facturer, and it is the understanding of the South that Gov. Northen, of Georgia, advocates similar experi- ment in his state. Some time ago the Ohio man purchased l2,UUU acres ln Ne braska. In the center of this tract 16O acres are laid off for the village site, and in the center of this forty acres for public park. Facing the park are the school, church or churches, public halls, stores, shops, etc. The remainder is cut up into 24O lots of about half acre each for dwellings for the farmers, storekeepers, mechan- ics and others who may seek resi- dence in the village. After providing for the village the rest of the 12,0O0 acres is divided into 150 farms of about eighty acres each, with roads so laid out as to give each farmer an open highway to the village. It is proposed to sell these farms on time, giving ample time to the purchasers to pay for them, and to assist in the building of the village by helping to build the schoolhouses, churches and such other public buildings as may be desired. If this idea is carried out, there will be village with 15O families of farmers, and perhaps fifty or more other fam flies of storekeepers, mechanics and others, say village of 200 families, or 1000 people, which would make con- siderable place.
 Gov. Northen suggests that land owners form joint stock companies, purchase a central tract for the village, build church, schoolhouse, a store, have post office established, and then let those nearest the village site either build, or if practicable move their dwellings to the village site, thus giv- ing. it start. Then subdivide the large farms into small ones, and invite settlers to come, purchase and become residents of the village.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
LOOKS LIKE FIGHT.
1t Is Believed Governor Mitchell ...., .-, VIII Not Interfere,


 q. JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 10.-Nothing has been heard from Governor Mitchell in regard to the statement sent out by the Duval Athletic club last night, conse- auently1the feeling is general that the battle will not be interfered with. Bewden tonight offered to bet $1 ,OO0 the, governor would within a week throw down his, hand and declare he would have nothing more to do with the affair. The wager was not accepted. A number of boxes were disposed of today, the purchasers being mostly town people. Tomorrow the Duval club will apply for a license under the new city ordinance permitting boxing contests, but there is doubt of it's being granted. Word will tomorrow be sent to both 'Corbett and Mitchell that the club is ready to deposit the O,OOO purse with the referee as agreed upon in the articles. The champion con- siders the proclamation of the club as the best move that could be made i; Mitchell thinks it is rather strong.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Health in Old Age.

Edward Collinson, Queens, N. Y. says: "I commenced using Brandreth' $ Pills over ffty-fve years ago. first bought them in London, and have con- tinued using them since came to this country in 1886. I am now over seven ty-five years old, hale and hearty and attribute my wonderful health to the persistent use of Brandreth's Pills. Oc- casionally have bad cold or severe attack of rheumatism, indigestion or billiousness, but four or five doses oi Brandreth's Pills always cure me. Whenever my children have been sick with scarlet fever, measles, acid stom- ach, disordered digestion or costiveness g few doses of Brandreth's Pills restored their health at once."
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Weddings in Nippon Land.

Social customs in Japan differ widely from those which prevail among us. Over there, for instance, a wedding must be rather of melancholy affair. It is not good form for the bride to ad- init that she is glad to get married. When she is told of the prospect she is expected to howl loudly and long. Also she must keep it up by day and by night until the ceremony takes place. After she has been richly dressed for the event she must renew her shrieks and hang back until one ot the attendants throws a veil over her face. Then an old bag takes her on her back and carries her to a sedan chair. When she arrives at the bride groom's house she is wife, the simple ride in the dowery chair being the only legal ceremony required, though profuse entertainment and con- gratulations from assembled guests follow her arrival.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
THE ANCHOR NURSE BARRED
Schaefer at the Losing End Last
 Night.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-By consent of the players the anchor nurse was barred in tonight's game in the billiard tourna- ment and in all succeeding games. A new rule was adopted by which the player is allowed nine shots in the anchor position and on the tenth shot he must get one or more of the object balls out of the additional balk spaces. three and one-half by six inches marked at the interse ction of the old balk lines and the cushions. The change is an improvement in compelling a greater variety of play.
 Schaefer and Ives were the contestants in tonight's game. An immense audience was present.. Schsefer was badly out of form and Ives won in eighteen in- nings, 600 to 3SS. The averages were, Ives 4315, Schaefer p 14-17. High runs. Ives 191, Schaefer 103. Schaefer and Slosson will play tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

THE first professorship of history was established at Oxford in 1724.
 SBAIN, in 1885, had 1880 schools, 36,OQ0 teachers and 1,s43, ,0OO attendance. THE United States has 115 medical schools, regular, eclectic and homeo- pathie..
 THE total income from all sources of the American colleges in 1891 was $10,- S01,919.
 THE first town school in this country was opened for business in Hartford, Conn.,, in 1642.
 THE most celebrated rabbinical schools were those of Jamnia, taught by Gameliel, of Tiberias, Alexandria, Babylon and Jerusalem.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
REGENT INVENTIONS.

AsTEAM bicycle has made it's appear ance in Germ any.
 A TOPEKA man claims to have discov- cred liquid which will turn negroes into white men.
 A MACHINE for making mortar has been, for some months in successful operation in Philadelphia.
 A FoUR-sEATED bicycle has been made by H. J. Vom Scheldt, of Buffalo, N. Y.Y On it he takes his three chil- dren out riding, one seated behind him, and two in front.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
OLD-TiME RIVER TRADE.
Everybody Used to Depend Wholly or
 Steamboat Transportation.

One of the most difficult problems the old citizen can be asked to solve is the present position of the river to- ward the commerce of the city. A quarter of century ago, says the St.
 Louis Globe-Democrat, it was every thing. It was both the feeding and distributing artery. People engaged in building, locating for life, could see prosperity only near it's waters. Ad- vised that business would soon be go- ing west they could only respond by the question: Do you see that river? Is it going to move?" Created avenues of trade were just beginning to receive attention, due to the rivalry of other points which were not blessed
 with natural highway. The posses
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
For Sale.

4S LOTS near Santa Fe Railroad depot near West End school from $50 to $500 each. ... LOTS on Washington street blocks from City Hall. s40O each.
 30 ACRES partly improved, 54 miles east of Indian school with water right, $50 per acre.
 iaa- 40 ACRES miles from city on Central ave- nue with water. Price s75 per acre. 10 ACRE TRACTS four miles northeast of city. $40 per acre.
 80 ACRES 2L miles from court house. s60 per acre. 74 ACRES miles from city with water right. $450. ss , so ACRES all in alfalfa 2L miles from Tempe with water right. $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

and reside here permanently. MT. Avery will conduct the Los Angeles store making an occasional visit to Phoenix. The debris was yesterday cleared away in front of the block and the sidewalk opened for passage. The
 firm makes a speciality of the famous $3 Douglas shoe of which it holds the exclusive agency. Messrs Goodwin & Avery are reliable acquisitions to the business community of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

12O ACRES of land, one block from Capitol addition and four blocks from the Washington street electric line, now under construction. Price S200 per acre.
 200 LOTS in Neahr's addition from $50 to $500 each. These lots are located from to 10 blocks of. the business portion of the city. Don't fail to examine into this.
 300 LOTS in Capitol addition near electric street car line. Price s250 to $500 each. 150 LOTS inChurchil ad 1ition. These lots are within b minutes walk of the business portion of the city.
 LOTS, corner, within blocks of the post office. elegant neighborhood. Price 5000 for pair, -
 2LOTs blocks north of Presbyterian church on Third avenue, s1 900 for pair.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
AGOod Breakfast.

What help to the days business 8 good breakfast is! If you have sat down to g satisfying meal of tender steaks, juicy chops, well turned om- lette with potatoes just right, you are in an amiable frame of mind for what ever may arise. The breakfasts at the Commercial dining room conducted by by Miss Kate Walsh, can't be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

in private life as John c. Hatterton, are to be married at an early date. This is Miss Russell's third advent into matrimony and the signor's first ven ture.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11

Another Colorado Bidder.

OURAY, Colo, Jan. 10.-The Ouray athletic club offers purse of $75, ,O0C for the Corbett- Mitchell fight and will build pavilion at Ironton to hold 2O,- 600 people.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
LillIan'S Third Venture,

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-It is announced that Lillian Russell and Signor Peru gini, the tenor of her company. known
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Robbed by Evans Partner.

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 10.-Early this evening the station agent at Fowler was held up and robbed by stranger. Seven other men who were in the station were also robbed. Constable Oakes was shot in the hip by the rob- Der. A clerk in kutner's store was was then robbed. The man said his name was Ed Morrell Officers are in pursuit.
 Falling Off in the Lumber Business.
 CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 10.-At a session today of the lumber dealers association representing 90 per cent. of the busi- ness of the United States, reports were presented showing a falling off in the production during the present year of 153 ,000, ,000 feet. This is attributed to & decrease in the supply and to the stress of hard times.