davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

Inspection OF posts in this department.
| will be made as follows:
prescott No. 1, Providence, Friday, Nov.
| 2, by Inspector Vim. Il. stone.
| Burnside No. 2, shamrock, saturday,
Oct. 20, by Assistant Inspector John B'
| Brown.
Ballou No. 3, Central Falls, Tuesday,
Oct. ~, by Assistant Inspector n. H.
Arnold.
Arnold No. 4, Providence, Monday, Oct.
10. by Assistant Inspector r.. J. Munroe.
q. Il. Lawton No. 3, Newport, Wednes-
day, Oct. II. by Assistant Inspector Geo.
Reno No. 8, East Greenwich, Monday,
oct. p, by Assistant Inspector i. N.
Vallette.
sedgwick No. 7, Wakefield, Tuesday,
Oct. y, by Assistant Inspector Geo. W.
Farragut No. 8, Riverside, Thursday,
Oct. II, by Assistant Inspectos l.. j.
Munroe.
smith No. o, Woonsocket, Monday, Oct.
Is, by Assistant Inspector w. III. Nc
slocum No. 10, Providence, wednesday
Nov. II, by Assistant Inspector John b.
Brown.
Thomas No. IL, Apponaug, Tuesday,
Oct. 9, by Assistant Inspector Geo. J.
Baldwin.
Rodman No. ~, Providence, Tuesday,
Nov. 1S, by Assistant Inspector w. ii. Me-
Twiggan.
Ives No. 13, Providence, Thursday, Nov.
8, by Assistant Inspector Il. j. Munroe.
McGregor No. IA, Phenix, Friday, Nov.
2, by Assistant Inspector N. ii. Arnold.
B0bbitt No. 10, Bristol, Friday, Oct. 20,
by Assistant Inspector w. Ill. McTwig-
gan.
c. C. Baker No. 10. WEXFORD, Tuesday,
Dec. IL, by Assistant Inspector John Il.
Brown.
Tower No. II, Pawtucket, Monday,
Nov. b, by Assistant Inspector l.. III. VAL
lette.
Budlong No. ls, Westerly, Thursday,
Dec; 8, by Assistant Inspector N. ii. Ar
j. G. Nichols No. 10, Rockland, Satur-
day, Oct. d, by Assistant Inspector l.. N.
Vailette.
Bucklin No. 20, East Providence, Tues
day, Oct. 70, by Assistant Inspector q. j.
Baldwin.
General G.. X. Warren No. 21, Newport,
Thursday, Oct. 4, by inspector w. Il.
Stone.
Lincoln No. %, Hope Valley, Tuesday,
Nov. 13, by Assistant Inspector q. w.
Hoxie.
Richard f. Tobin No. "a, Warren, Mon
Oct. ], by Inspector w. Il. Stone.
q. II. Browne No. 20. Providence, Mon
day, Nov. 10, by Assistant Inspector l.. N.
Vallette.
John A. Logan No. 20, Ashaway, Thurs
day, Nov. 10, by Inspector w. Il. Stone.
{. h. Guild No. ~, Chepachet, Friday,
Nov. l6, by Assistant Inspector q. j.
Baldwin.
One application for membership was
received and one comrade was admitted
by card In Tower Post Monday evening.
A committee was appointed I'm Arnold
Post Monday evening TO arrange for fair
to be held Nov. II.
j. III. Jewett, who has held the position
of adjutant in Slocum Post for the past
five years, rendered his resignation We'd
nesday evening. Comrade Jewett In about
to remove to Westerly, where he Is to
take charge of a printing establishment.
His resignation was accepted with many
regrets as he has been faithful officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
RED MEN.

Many OF the older members OF Wamsitta
lrlbe We're present at the session Monday
evening, and expressed themselves a.
belng highly pleased with the present
appearance and management OF
the ball. The hall committee
reported that tho pcdestals would be in
POSITION Monday evening. II was re-
ported That Pas, Sachem Ogden had his
leg broken. Past Sachem Albert Pierce
OF Iahorha Tribe, who ia confined TO his
nome by illness, would be pleased 10 have
the members OF the order call upon him.
lshoma lite met last evening. One
candidate was given the adoption degree
ana one application for membership was
received.
There ~ a movement on foot 20 call n
spe;elai session OF the grand council TO take
action ON the sudden disappearance Of
Great Sachem q. n. smith.
one application FOR membership was re-
ceived In Watchemcket Tribe last evening
psr ether socisv News zee Psss 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

A package Of Cranes beet calling card.
printed At Nrws Job 0fice for 2s cents. Nal
orders attsndsd to promptly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
B0YCOTTS ARE UNLAWFUL,
Ruling of a New York Court Against
the Action of the Brewers
Union,

New York, Sept. 15-An important in
junction was granted yesterday by JUS
tice Edgar NJ. Cullen of the Supreme
court, Brooklyn, against the United Brew
ers' union of the state of New York. 1t
was obtained by the Budewiser Brewing
company The company claimed that it
was at present boycotted by the union.
The injunction restraints the union and
its agents. sympathizers, etc, from in
terfering with the manufacture or sale
of the company's goods, and also from all
acts of intimida ton and from commit
ting any violence; from obstructing the
places where the company's products are
sold and finally from soliciting or Pc
curing others to modest or interfere with
the plaintiffs business or customs" The
order is returnable September % when
the union is required to show cause why
the present INJUNCTION which is temporary,
should not be made permanent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
BRECKENRIDGE BEATEN.
Owens Nominated for Congress in
the Ashland District of


Frankfort, Ky, Sept 17.-Col. Brock
inridge has been defeated in the contest
for the nomination for. Congress by Ow-
ems, who has between 400 and 500 plu-
rality. The precinct returns show the
total vote in the district to have been:
Owens S102. Breckenridge 1857. Settle
3407, making Owens plurality 40. and
the majority in the district against Breck-
inrdge $500.
AS an indication Of the tension that has
been reached. the words of an Owens man
spoken in the Capital hotel lobby last
night are quoted He said, referring to
Breckinridge's claim of fraud: Il am in
favoring of organizing a mob and going
to Lexington and hanging him. That
would be the simplest and quickest solu-
ton to this problem. While Breckenridge
and his friends are greatly in the minority
here they have some very determined men
among them and in case of hostilties
neither side will go away unscathed. The
most peculiar feature of the whole cam
paign is that the Breckenridge men claim
to be the God and Morality party, and
that they have been prosecuted by Il COM
bination of all the Vaccinations of the
arch tiend and that if Christ came to the
Ashland district the Owens contingent
would be consigned to the hottest corner
of the bottOmless parts of the seventh
holI -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
CORN CROP A FAILURE.
Conditions in Wisconsin as Shown by
the Government Report for
September.

Washington, D. c., Sept 1.-THE re-
port of the department of agriculture on
the condition of crops in September is
now in press. From Il proof slip secured
this morning extracts from the reports
of various county agents in Wisconsin
give an estimate Of the corn crop as fol-
lows: Marinette, not more than half a
crop owing to dry weather; Calumet,
hardly half a crop on account of drouth;
ManitOwoc, almost a failure owing to
dry weather; Columbia, cut short by
drouth; Fond du Lac. early planting fair
" good, late worthless; Barron, COM
pletely ruined by drouth; Green Lake,
great damage by drouth; Walworth,
much of it being cut because of premature
ripening caused by great heat and drouth
Rlchland, not cared on high land, too
dry; Dane, severe drouth greatly injured
the crop: OUtagamie, owing to the pro-
tracted drouth drying pastures complete
ly farmers are feeding as fodder Green,
some fields fully up to the average. 9TH
ers on high and sandy land entirely
ruined; Kenosha, a complete failure on
high lands; Polk, about ruined by the
drOuth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
INJURED AT A FUNERAL.
Teams Run Away and Fifteen Persons
Are Seriously Hurt.

Are Seriously Hurt.
Alliance, O.. Sept. ia frightful run
away occurred in funeral party near
IrondaIe, twenty-five miles south OF this
city, yesterday afternoon, in which if
teen persons were injured. While the
funeral cortege was returning from the
cemetery the horses attached to a car
riage became frightened and the driver
lost control of them. The animals dashed
into the front carriage, wrecking it and
causing the second team to run off. Both
teams dashed into the teams in front.
causing the horses TO run away, and all
four teams plunged down a steep hill,
completely wrecking the conveyances and
throwing the occupants under the horses
feet. a partial list of the injured are:
Miss Anna Burnside and a younger sis
ter, face and head cut in shocking man
ner and breasts crushed, both will die;
William Householder, both legs broken
and crushed: Alex McBane, seriously in
jured internally; Eli Cope, head and face
frightfully cut. is unconscious. Last
March Mrs. McBane was caught in a run
away and injured, dying after giving
birth to the child that was buried yes
terday. All the injured were taken to
nearby houses and PHYSICIANS summoned
from several towns around.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
NO THIRD TERM.
He will Not Again be Candidate,
According to representa-
tive Wilson.

London, Sept. 14.-Representative VIII
son of West Virginia, who arrived here
today, stated to a representative of the
Associated Press that President Cleve-
land has no intention of again being
candidate for the presidency. Reed and
Mckinley were, in his opinion, candidates
for the Republican nomination, but he
thought the Republican party would prob
ably select man conservative CHI the
tariff question. THE United States,"
Mr.. Wilson said, will never revert to
McKinleyism, nor to a blind, greedy,
selfish protection. The tariff will not be
attacked, and, when Congress meets, its
errors, which are in detail only, will be
corrected"
Referring to the recent election in
Maine the gentleman from West Virginia
said that he did not consider the Repub-
lican victory as a pronounced criticism
of the tariff legislation of Congress. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson some of the Dem
ocrats of Maine are temporarily angered
at certain tariff reductions, especially at
the reduction of the duty on lumber.
But he added. ''Maine's situation pre-
vents that state from being an index of
the political currents of the United
States"
Mr.. Wilson said he was perfect
~ well, his health having been improved
greatly on the voyage over. He was here,
he said, merely on pleasure trip, and
would sail for New York on September
% He said he considered the tariff bill
which the House of Representa- just
passed far better measure than the
bill passed by the Senate, though even
with this he believed the Americans would
be able to hold their own with the trading
world better than formerly. Mr.. Wilson
did not give a direct answer to the ques-
ton as to how the bill would affect Brit
ish trade He said the bill was purely
American and was framed for Ameri-
cans. The Democrats. he said. was
low tariff party. He would not venture to
say whether the party intended to make
any further move in that direction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
p dOz. 14(G15c.
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee Flour Steady Wheat = Quiet
and weak: No. spring, SOC; No. ! Northern
6I1@c December, 55lsc. Cogl-Firm and scarce
No. ;, soc. Oats-Firm No. white, 3314c: No
3white, 321I@32Ac. Barley-Lower; No >, $3.50;
sample on track, 504@55c. Rye-Higher; No
]. 4912c. ProvisiOns-LoWer; pork, IA 90; lard
Chicago Close-Wheat-L September
53M531sc: December 56@561sc; May, 61@
61Kc. COrn-Lower; cash 54Ac; Sep
TENDER. 5414c October, 531sM54c; May,
53c. Oats-September, 3Oasc; October,
3oMc;e May, 3533s@35Ac;, Pork = 10y w
Lard-Lower; September, so; October,
S671a; January. 7.95. Ribs-Lower; Sep
tember 100; October, $50; January, 7O212
Rye-Nominal. 472c., Barley.aQuiet 54c;
FlaXseed-Firm, 1881 Prime Timothyseed
Firm $50.
New York Butter-Receipts, 4026 pkgs;
firm; state dairy 14@22c; Western do. 800
lie; E!gins, 2414c. Eggs Receipts, 26,67s
i9c; Western l6l4@1sc. sugar.Quiet;
crushed, 5;sG5 9-16c; powdered, 5 7-16@54c;
granulated 4 13-16M5c. Coffee-Nominal,
No Z, 15Ec.
and september, 5sHc; october, 5s&c; De,
steady; No. , mixed, 561bc; No. 2 yellow,
57hc. Oats-Quiet. steady; No. mixed,
3013c; No. , white, 334c Rye-Dull; cash
471@c Cloyerseed-H Higher; prime cash,
51T12; October and November, 80 asked.
February. 5.45; alsike 6.T5. Receipts
Flour, 800; corn, 1000; oats, $500; clover
seed. 400 bags. Shipments-Flour, 5000;
ST. Louis-Clos -Wheat-Lower; cash and
September 5Oc; December 523sc; May,
53Ac. Corn-Lower; cash, soc; September,
54l2c: December 49c; May, soc. Oats-Bet-
ter; cash, Bic; September. 3o13c; October,
146212. Lard-Nominally lower; steam, $50;
choice, $50 Lead-2.95M3.0 90 spot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
SHORTAGE ASSURED.
Government Expenditures Far Above
the Receipts from All
Sources

Washington, d. c., Sept 15.-The rev
enues of the government have fallen off
almost S13,000,000 in round figures for
the first fourteen days of this month
compared with the last half of August
The receipts from customs for the first
fourteen days of this month amounted
TO S9,227 900 in round figures. against
S6, 80, 900 for the last half Of August,
while the receipts from internal revenue
were but So, 292,000 compared with 500
G30,000 for the latter half of August.
This Is due to the enormous sums paid on
the whisky which was withdrawn for
consumption just before the new tariff
act, increasing the tax from so cents to
S1.10 per ballOn, went into effect August
%.
The receipts from internal revenue for
the first fourteen days of the month were
S4,50O,OO0 below the normal and were
not counterbalanced by the increase in
the receipts from customs due to heavy
lmportatlonS under the reduced rates i'm
mediately following the enactment of the
new law. The custom receipts increased
about S3,0O0,000. The receipts from in
ternal revenue are now confined almost
entirely to the tax paid on beer. cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco and average about
S25O,00O per day.
For the months of July and August,
while so much whisky was being with
drawn, the receipts averaged over ST.
100000 daily. The normal withdrawal
of alcohol spirits (hoth for the arts and
portable spiritS) amounts to about $780,,
Oco gallons per month, and the treasury
department estimates that about four
months supply in addition to that for
current use was withdrawn during July
and August. 1t is not expected the re-
ceipts from the tax on alcoholic spirits
will reach the normal again before Janu-
airy I. 1895. This will have the effect,
it is believed. of keeping the receipts of
the treasury down to about two-thirds of
normal, or in other words. to about S22,
100000 per month until January l. the
ICTmal receipts averaging about $50, 600
900 OF $335,atn.GG, Qoo o, This estimate. it
should be stated. leaves out Of account
any large increase in importation arising
from the operations Of the new tariff law.
The expenditures have averaged about
S34,000,000 but without the sugar
bounty. which is now thing of the past,
taey will be reduced to about S31 900, 900.
For the next four months it is estimated
Fat the receipts will be about SIS. 5000.
600 and the expenditures about S124,
100000. January l, however, the col
lection of the income tax for the last six
months of the current year will take
place and this will swell the receipts to
about 100000 900, so that at the begin
ming of the next current year the treas
ury when the receipts will resume their
normal figures) would be on the wrong
side of the ledger about S24 100000 on
the first half of the present fiscal year.
There is to be deducted from this how
ever. 100000 which the treasury gained
during July and August. leaving a net
loss to the treasury for the first half Of
the fiscal year about $17,000,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
CHOLERA ON THE BALTIMORE.
Capt. Bridgman, Commander of the
Vessel, Dies of the Scourge
ar Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 15.-Capt. WIZ
lam P Bridgman of the United States
man-of-war Baltimore died here today
of Asiatic cholera. He contracted the
disease recently in China. Capt. Bridg-
man was a native of Iowa and entered
the naval academy in 1859. He began
active service in 1861, being appointed to
the West Gulf blockading squadron. He
took part in the capture of New Orleans,
Arkansas Post and Vicksburg, and was
engaged in various other important en-
gagements He was made ensign in
1862. lieutenant in 1864, lieutenant-com-
mander in 1866, and was given the COM
mand of the Baltimore two years ago.
He was about 80 years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
CHINESE ARMY DEFEATED.
Army of the Mikado Gains Bloody
Victory Over the Enemy
in COrea,

London, Sept. ia dispatch received
here from Seoul, Corea, dated September
10, says that the japanese force moving
from Gensan has completely routed the
Chinese at Sing Chuen. Both sides are
reported to have lost heavily.
Yokohama, Sept. 15.-rhe vigorous
press censorship which has been in force
since the war with China was declared
has been relaxed, but local newspapers
are still prohibited from publishing any
news regarding the progress Of the war
or about the movements of the army or
fleets. The Mikado, accompanied by the
members of the court left Toxic on Sep
TENDER Ii for Hiroshima, tne point of
embarkation of the Japanese troops sent
to COrea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
E17 WEEN WALLS Or FLAME.
Perilous Journey in Steamer Down
the Thief River.

Perilous Journey in Steamer Down
the Thief River.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Kirby
Barnum who owns a farm near the west
ern border of the great Red Lake Indian
reservation, in the northern part of this
state, has just returned from a perilous
trip down the Thief river, which skirts
that reservation on the west. The trip
was made in a small passenger steamer.
Fully half of this trip was made be-
tween walls of fire Mr.. Barnum says.
that flames have jumped the Thief river.
and cut Il swath through the dense forest
fully sixty miles wide. The whole coun--
try is afiame, but owing to the fact that
communication is slow little has been
heard about it further south
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
GOLD AT RAINY LAKE.
Prospectors Return to Duluth with.
Enthusiastic Reports.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept 14.-Several mem
bers of the Little American Mining COM
pany, the first mine on the Rainy lake..
came down from the mine last night.
They brought enthusiastic reports of the
progress Of the whole region, and what.
is more, two gold bricks valued at about
$500 each. These, together with some
ten tons of concentrates valued at $3.50,
to the ton. have been the product of the
mill at Rainy Lake City for the past
three weeks The mill is hampered in its,
operations by lack of steam, but is doing
decidedly well. The average of the rock
treated in the run was S17 to the ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
SHOT WITHOUT A TRIAL.
Scores of Citizens of Brazil Executed az
Peixoto's Order.

Scores of Glitter of Brazil Executed az
Peixoto's Order.
London, Sept. IA dispatch to news
concern from MontevideO asserts that ff-
ty-eight Brazilians were executed by or
der of President PeixotO on April % last
The executions took place III the fortress
of Santa Cruz The condemned men
had no trial. Among the number were
military and naval officers, whose names
are given in the dispatch, commencing
with that of Marshal AImieda da Cana.
A number Of persons were shot at Curl
taba without warrant save the order of
President PeIXoto, and many prisoners
were killed by being thrown from preci-
pieces along the Paraguay railway. among
them being Senior Luis Thurat. q fed,
eral deputy, who was a distinguished
writer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
TOM JOHNSON RENoMINATED.
The Ohio Democratic Free Trader A gain
Named for Congress.

The Ohio Democratic Free Trader Again
Named for Congress.
Cleveland. O., Sept 15.-Congressman
Tom L. Johnson was renominated for
Congress today by the Twenty-frst dis
trict Democratic convention. Mr.. John
sons nomination was made by acclama-
ton. In his speech of acceptance he said
among other things: While there are
some who still seek to Judge the present
by the past; while there are some editors
and some newspapers who still cling to
past traditions ard think they can stem
the tide and bring the party into line with
their opinion, l hope the line Will be dis
tinctIy drawn, those in favor of protec-
ton or one side and those opposing it on
rho othar -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
A Number of Firms at Scranton, Pa,
Suffer "A Loss of $500. 900.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. ia disastrous
fire occurred today at Scranton. The loss
is estimated at 100000. The fire com
pletely destroyed the Matthews, Morton
& Cross and Foster blocks. The prop
erty of a number of firms was damaged
by water. Among them were: Hazlach-
er's millinery store, the Famous shoe
store, l.. T. Cranes wholesale fur store
and J. ID. Williams confectionery store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
SHORT IN HER ACCOUNTS.
Ex-Treasurer of the Ladies' G. A. *.
Said TO be an En- beZzler.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 15.-By an official
announcement Mrs Anna E. Grubb of
Camden, n. j., past national treasurer of
the Ladies of the q. A. r., is charged
with Incorporating the funds of that
organization. The shortage is said to be
$500. At Indianapolis, in 1893, when
a new treasurer was elected, Mrs. Grubb
failed to turn over some of the books, and
investigation then showed the discrepan-
cy. When Mrs. Carrie V. Sheriff. who
was president in 1892, learned Of the fact,
she. together with Attorney John Van
derslice of Philadelphia, conferred with
Mrs Grubb in Camden and suit was filed.
The case will come to trial next month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
round with HIS Throat Cur

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. ia white
man was found this morning on the Mem
phis * Charleston roGd just outside the
city limits with his throat cut from ear to
ear. He gives his name as Paul Burke
and says he was cut by John Fletcher.
Burke's condition is critical,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
Loss Of Life by the Sinking of Chinese
TranspOrt Ship.

London, Sept. ia Shanghai dispat ch
received here today announces that six
survivors of the persons aboard the Chin
csc transport Chean, which stranded in
the Che Tung pass recently with 400
troops on board while on her way to the
Island of Formosa, have arrived there
1t was at first announced that in spite Of
the panic which prevailed on board the
transport after she went ashore all the
troops and crew were saved in the ships
boats. But the six persons who have
reached Shanghai say that they estimate
that about 200 soldiers were drowned in
the Che Tung pass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
NO MISSION FOR WHlTEHoUsE.
Report that He is TO Become Minister.
TO China Discredited.

TO China Discredited.
Washington. d. c., Sept IA report
that H. r. Whitehouse, secretary Of the
United States embassy in Italy, will be
appointed minister to China to succeed.
Minister DENLY is discredited in diplo-
matte circles here. 1t is understood that
Mr.. DENLY is on his way back to China
from San Francisco, but the principal
ground or which doubts are based is the
improbability that a man unacquainted
personally with the situation in China
and the country will be sent there to sue
coed an experienced diplomat at time
when the greatest ability is needed at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
LEWIS FOR CONGRESS
Black River Falls Man Named by
the Democrats of the Sew
an1h District

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE Sew
enth district Democratic congressional
convention was held here today. George
w Lewis of Black River Falls was NOM
mated by reclamation. The usual resolu-
tons endorsing President Cleveland and
the state administration were adopted.