davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
THE "TELEGRAM's VIRTUE.
The TeIeQrdp wisely remarks

II might be just as well TO refrain from join
ing In the yirtuous chorus against Mr. John
Hoey the late president OF The Adams EX-
press Company. until lac has had an oppor-
tunity 10 be- heard. II ought not 10 be forgot
ten that the influence that deposed MN mas
been for years hostile 10 him ana has been
seeking a chance 90 knife him.
The above language will apply with
equal force 10 those of our own citizens
and officials whom the Telegram is con-
tinually assailing with its abuse.
II is not to be expected that they will
speak at the bidding of paper 10 which
fairness is unknown and truth a
stranger.
The Telegrdm's virtue and kindliness
in distant affairs remind one of Hosea
Biglow's man who said
du delight in Freedoms cause
EZ fur away eZ Paris Is;
] love 90 see her stick her claws
In them Internal Pharisees.
But nearer home, Virtues Cause"
gets badly left, in the Telegram office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
An Looks I'm Nemnnrt.

The Providence News is so good that
It's patrons wish there was more Of il. And
It's proprietOrs, therefore, are already max
ing preparations to enlarge IL 10 the eight
page form. Its crisp, breezy paragraphs
on current topics are quite in the modern
style of journalism and contrast so agree
ably with the labored theorizing Of It's
neighbors as to win for IL an ever-enlarg-
ing circle OF readers Clearcut argument,
supported 10y facts that cannot be gain
said. give adequate treatment 10 wpightier
questions and the knowledge Of their mer-
It's 10 which It's readers are entitled The
addition of Mr.. III. n. Stokes TO the edito-
rial force of the paper will strengthen
greatly the business department of the
Journal. especially as the semi-weekly
FinGf si0l Nc,cS, which he has conducted
so successfully has been merged with the
new enterprise and occupies "a special col
umn in the daily issue, while Mr.. stokes
experience on the editorial staff of the
Pawtucket Times will NO doubt prove OF
value Co Mr.. licatOn In his new surround
ings. Newport Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
As 1 WAS SAYING.

There lives in this CITY man who was
the other evening the victim OF very cur
ious mistake. He was at public meet
ing, and was accosted by man perfectly
well known to him, who introduced him
already knew, AS Mr.. A.. Presently
the real Mr.. A came up. And this is
the queer part of IL. The introducer knew
both men well, had seen them both re-
Gently, yet was unable to distinguish
them. When brought face to face they
were seen to bear no particular resemb-
the medium height and both full bearded
What is personal resemblance anyhowy In
what does it lieS
The childlike faith of Josiah Quincy in
the calamity statements of Democratic
newspapers is likely Gf he keeps his prom
ise) to lead to his becoming a subscriber
Of couple of hundred dollars or so to the
work Of Republican club. Mr.. Quincy
has too much faith he is in the position
of the colored deacon in an exciting revi-
val meeting, when the stove got tipped
over and seemed likely to set the house OH
ire-the Elder shouted, pick up the stove
de Lord won't let lit burn you" Bro.
Bolah took hold Of it but Immediately
dropped il, and blowing his fingers ex.
claimed, Ode h he won't"
A practical decorator here in Providence
was telling me yesterday that the colors
used in the decoration OF room have far
more effect than most people imagine on
the frame Of mind of the rooms occupant.
Women, he says, are almost invariably
susceptible to their surroundings, and the
man who wants a cheerful wife should see
that she lives surrounded by reds and
browns IL you put her into a blue or gray
room she will be apt to feel lonely,
cold and disagreeable. Choose yellows
and drabs and, in his opinion, the mistress
of the establishment will be happy, con-
tented and rather inclined to he sleepy
At this rate the intending benedict may
he wants and then go to painter and
paper hanger and fix his house to cores
pond We may have decoration recipes,
one Of these days, warranted, IL followed
exactly, TO turn out wives with character
istics MIXED in specified and exact proper
tions
People who try TO understand little peo-
pie get hopelessly mixed up in the effort
TO reconcile childs literalness Of thought
with the same child's imagination. A
small lad who with cane for horse
takes daily gallops through the farthest
realms of widest farcy could not be in
duced TO think that the gymnastic wands
given 10 him yesterday were genuine arti.
cles I'm any respect because they were not
painted the exact shade of red presented
by the wands he had once seen In a school
exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN. !

JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN, IL. ID.
The death of Prof. Lincoln is a blow
TO Brown University and to the COM
munity Of which that institution has SO
long been the pride.
Prof. Lincoln was man of many gifts
and Of singularly lovable character His
vast erudition was reinforced 10y rugged
common sense and by his keen sense Of
humor. He was regarded by every stu
dent who came within the sunshine of
his influence not as taskmaster but as
personal friend. There are hushed
voices and heavy hearts on the hill to-day
and the thoughts Of young aud old alike
turn sadly and constantly on the loss that
Brown has sustained.
The old order changes, the marching
hosts in life's battle fall one by one from
the ranks, which close up momently, new
forms leaping 10 replace the lost; but it
viii be long before such "A gap as that
left by the death Of John Larkin Lincoln
can be filled. The magnificent regiment
of Brown is crippled for more than "A mo-
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
THE ANNUAL FALL PARADE.
United Train Of Artillery Give Com
plimentarN DriIl Last ENenlng.

tnlted lfain nl AftiiitrN hiNe COM
plimentary Drill Last Evening.
The annual fall parade of the United
Train Of Artillery, complimentary TO the
commanding offices, was held last evening
Col. Van Slyck and Adit. John r.. Tilling
hast reviewing the line on Crawford street
bridge The line was i'm command of
Lieut.. Col. h. &. Danforth. First Lieut.
W. j. Harrison acting as adjutaut, aud
was made up as follows
American Band - pieces, ID. w. Reeves, leader
United Train of Artillery, Col. G.. VI. Van
SlyCk commanding.
Licut.-Col. T.. G. Danforth. Mai. William T.
MCCaw, Surreon. Assistant surgeon !. r.
UullCr. Payma~tcr r.. r.. LoWcu. Quarter
master Frank NJ Danforth, Commssary
Charles NJ Raymond.
Company A, Capt. sumner B. Hunt. First
Lieut.. W. j. Harrison. Second Lieut.
Thomas Is. Smithers; % muskots.
Company B, First Lieut., Walter r.. Angell
second Lieut.. Charles T. Felker; ~ mus
kcts.
non. commissioned star. scrgt. Mai. Ir,.eg r.
French. Color sergt. George j. 1hnrbcr
tommissary Scrgt., Charles II. Glincs
turtcrmnstor ~crgt. Edmund ~ Ieuan
Hospital Steward Frank B. White.
The route Of march was through tlie
principal streets aud on the return Co the
armUry on Canal street a collation. was
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
POEMS OF PLACES.

Qt is thought that the poet has ceased
from troubling, but one can hover tell)
A baby in harrington Centre
When bedtime came proved a disenter
And so loudly he squalled
And so hustily bawled
That his fond parents went on q bender.
A Jolly old sailor from Oakland
In Newport one day went dead broke, and
Pawned his shoes and his hat
But couldn't at that
Pay his fare cross the water to Oakland.
A wood turner out in Greenville
Turned some oak newell posts for mill
But he turned 'em so badly
He took 'em back sadly
And turned no more wood In Greenville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
of a Republican State.
THEoRY AID FACTs.

* &rce-trade theory; PrOtec-
Mon raises prices and decreases
ex1,orts.
frOtcction facts: During the
year ending June, 1890, we eX-
Borted 11S,O26,20O yards of
Notion cloth.
During the year ending June
no, 1901, we exported 174,-
846,272 yards of cotton cloth.
Increase As per cent.
Average price i'm year ending
Dune 30, 1890, 7.OS cents per
yard. june 80, 1891, $50 cents
per yard.
Decrease i'm price rs cents per
Yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

SENATOR SHERMAN knew what he was
talking about when he turned 10 Major
Mckinley on the platform at Dayton
and said 10 him in presence of the
thronging crowds Il will say for the
bill what perhaps my friend Major Nc
Kinley will not say-that it is the most
comprehensive. the finest and the most
benefcent piece of tariff legislation that
this country has ever known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

nnt Of the Mckinley bill, as the Demo-
cratic papers of Ohio are constantly al
leging. On TIE contrary. 4 haye cor
daily supported is ,yer since 1t was par-
fected by the insertion of the reciprocity
clausa -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

The Massachusetts friends of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland must feel something of a
shock at his complete surrender to the
Tammany chieftan. His speech and ap-
pearance at the Tammany mass-meeting
Thursday evening can be interpreted rs
nothing else.-Ieston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Many man who formerly possessed pow
erful physique and strong, steady nerves,
wonders at his feeling OF weakness, dullness,
exhaustion. There is an extremely nervous
condition., dun, cloudy sensation, disagreed
BILE feelings In head and eyes, bad taste In
mouth mornings. the vision becomes dim,
memory is impaired, and there Is frequent
dizziness, dependency and depression OF
mind. The nerves become so weakened that
the least shock will flush the face or bring on
trembling with pslpitation.
Luckily, there Is the great and wonderful
restorative, DIR. Greene's Nervura. which
will give back TO the weakened and exhausted
system the strength IL has lost, imparts vigor
TO brain and nerves, utalizes and invigorates
the physical powers dispels despondencv aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
The MuulcipaI Court.

In the Municipal Court to-day Sophro-
mia T.. Snow was appointed adminlstra-
trix Of the estate of J. Lippitt Snow and
John II. Fox and John r.. Conley were APP
pointed appraisers In the estate Of Mary
Tnu1nu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

THE charge that O'Brien and Dillon
hounded Parnell to death is absurd.
Pa1nell was his own worst enemy, and
Dillon and O'Brien his best friends so
long as il was possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

q IzsA. WEATHER consfsres- with fashion
ei1lst the short gown for street use.
1re is another October Saturday, and
fhc sun shining. No parade of dresses
to the ankle in Boston to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

IT Is Interesting but not especially inn
porfant to know that Lord Tennyson,
when he met the Gar of Russia, found
him pleasant spoken toa visitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

"A DUTY on an article we must neces-
nnri1y import is tax; a duty ON an arti-
<cI6 we can produce in this country is pro-
|kecti0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

1K ISLAND BUSINESS MEMS ROOMS, s.
></uESCE OPERA HOUSE, s-Margaret
(I0tr 10 Joan OF Arc"
I}1{oP's PROVIDENCE MUSEUM. s-"A Legal
FAWTUCKET-D Democratic City Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

q PAwTUcKET, a town built up by Re-
publican policy, should have Republi-
tan mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
THE "NEws" ON MONDAY.

On Monday next and thereafter the
NEvs viii be published as an eight-page
paper, selling at cents per copy.
The enlargement is rendered necessary
~ The press Of advertising and Of news
1nttef. It viii enable the News to print
day the best paper in Rhode Island,
pIete in every department of local,
raph and State news.
\ kx is deeply grateful for. the
fe5I pport it has thus far received.
81 New rove lis gratitude by endeavor-
80 ~ deserve continuance of that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

REPUBLIcANs who vote for Carroll
though Sherman) in Pawtucket need
never revile Prohibitionists for their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

E'OTING for Sherman in Pawtucket is
worse than voting in the air. II is vot-
1nk for Carroll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

THE Democratic party has always
BEEN q party of criticism, and never a
parly of anything but criticism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

IRVING A. EVANS suicide, exclusively
reported in our yesterdays first edition,
IS another object lesson ON the folly of
stock gambling Evans nerve was long
proyerbial, but it wasn't equal to the
strain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

onto Democrats have endeavored TO
,,.re.|e Blaine rs an opponent Of the Nc
<;r1ox tariff. His reply 10 the Ohio ed
(, ,,' Who informed him of the report in
,';,r,,laf fion Il sufficiently clear and con
~1r> ~ ~ am not, therefore, an oppo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

LINN Republicans applauded these
words of the Hon. Thomas B. Reed last
niuhf because they knew themto be true:
y There never was n Republican speech
<hnf cannot be made all over the Repub-
1icun states. There isn't Demo-
cratic speech that was ever in
vented that can be made IA all Demo
cr4fic States-not one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
DIED.

ANGELI-In this city, 18th inst, JONATHAN \.
ANGEL, I'm the spth year Of his age.
BAL ARBEH--on the 18th inst, GEORGE, infant son
OF Ray l.. and Christie Barber. aged, months
and days.
CALLAN-In this city, on the 10th inst, ANN,
wife OF the late Pbtrick Callan. aged 66 years.
LINCOLN-In this city, 18th inst, at Q o'clock A.
NJ, JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN, in the 18th year OF
his age.
OREILLY-In this city. iith inst, ANNIE l..
daughter of the late James B. Hennessy, aged rs
years and months.
ORCUTT-In this city, I4th inst, WILLIAM ~ or
CUT. In the Both year OF his age.
sCOTT-In this city. l4th inst, SETH SCOTT In the
nth year OF his age.
TAFT--In Johnston, ON the 10th inst MARY H.
daughter Of James and the late Ann Taft, aged
26 years.
WILCOX-In this city 18th inst, LrcnETrA wife
Of the late John q. Wilcox aged 20 years.
daughter of John and the late Ann Walsh, In the
% year Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

Tn SPITE Of the calamity talk Of the
Democrats the flag on the tall tower at
the Worlds Fair viii float just as the
Stars and Stripes are floating every
where, higher than ever flag foated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

EerERpAy was great field day for
Ne Sons of the American Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

x Ar present Pawtucket is the danger
oint, but Providence's turn will come
Register
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted free.
MARRIED..

HqMEs-pRAMAN@lnL 1 this city, ith inst, by
NJ BRAMAS all Of Providence
sTEERE-INMAN-At the resis .uce OF the
brides mother, Mrs James o. Inman In Pas
coag, X. l. Oct. IA, 1891, by Rev, W. h. bennett,
Mr.. ROSCOE ). srEERE and Miss CORA VI. In
MAN.
WHIPPLE.COWDEN- this city, 18th inst.
AT the residence OF the brides parents by Rev. ;.
H. Webb, ARTHUR WArkRMAN WHIPPLR and
Lizzie BELLA CowDEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

o1- ALIENS throat seems to be all
ht, after all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17
FOR S4LE-REAL ESTATE.


LNOR sALE-CHoICE LOTS NEAR GORHAM's
Il on vineyard 81; easy terms money 70 build.
Corner lots ON helross st.. also lots ON Hamilton ST.,
Elmwood lots, residences and investment property
at NATHAN c. BkDELL, Real Estate Broker, SG3
Westminster IT.
ID EMEMBER el0 MAKES THE FIRST PAY
III ment on one OF those lots at Washington Park
ISAAC \. 6ofF 20 Custom, ,lsuse street
ELECrRIC CARS WILL SOON BE SPINNING
~ by wahinston Park. Looks like preparations
streets laid out and-we call on ISAAC l.. GOFF
% Custom House street
HOUSES GOING UP AT wAsHINasON PARK
Ii People are coming there 10 live and a Jolly
neiehborhood Il will be. Come and Join the party
ISAAC L. GOFf ~ Custom House street.
noNT PAY RENT-sECURE A PLEASANT
~ house at Lakewood New Pawtuxetr 10 min
utes by se,am cars; horse cars handy great nduce
f NAN sS EGSy S sIu'' '0''' 'ern' easy d a, WHIT
EoR SALE IN EpgEwoop-FiNE BUILDING
u Lots on the Arnold Farm Plat" between Broad
st and the Bsy beautiful locationi wide avenues
Pawtuxet water Fas low taxes Broad Sc first for
the electric cars handsome los prices low; terms
easy buy qulcE they will soon be gone ii. NJ
HoRT0N 81 Wss,mins,er 81.
ss IrSsg ssrS As rfsP S
Which are larger is scsisq c on on H. Horton p
Westminster 81
DROADwAy ESTATE FOR sALE-BRICK
ID house, corner lot located on the most desirable
part of Broadway; house contains fourteen rooms.
To-, bs', & and drssslng % r9ohs with get bows egndry
and complete IN every respect Call address,
81 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-17

4nD party candidate never wins,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

ready TO contribute their mite TO any char
liable object, and this the comfort and at
tendance of the sick, is among the worthless
MIR. Wendell Benson returned to Salt
Lake on Tuesday and is domiciled at the
knutsford, where Mrs. Benson will JOIN
him in few days. The lady is at present
in Omaha, where little VENDETTA Benson is
going to Browneu hail. an Episcopal school
for girls
The Rev. Henry a. Parker of Honolulu,
Tor more than thirty years pastor of the
hawaiahao Congregational mission church
OF that city, is in Salt Lake to-day, west
ward bound, after a several months vaca-
ton in which he has visited England, Scot
land and France, as well as the greater
part OF the United States. Mr.. Parker
speaks the Hawaiian language fluently, be-
ing q native of the Marquesas islands, and
son OF the celebrated missionary, B. W.
Parker, who went to the south seas as a
representative Of the American board in
1882. AS pulpit orator he is said to have
few superiors, and fer many years con-
Quoted the Kilodiaod, the native journal at
Honolulu. While here he is the guest of
MIR. w. A. Kinney and mother, ana leaves
to- night for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

We don't know, for instance, what would
have become of Packard last Tuesday if in
stead of the peaceable Mayor Scott some
brawny fellow like old Vulcan Pendleton
had been in the chair when the councilman
accosted him with billingsgate. That
Wampler might have found his West.
I I +
City Father James is another turbulent
member of the present council who offered
tight to fellow father aud was licked
That happened during an executive session,
a name more euphoneous but just as odious
as dark lantern session, which the Liberal
party said must be abolished. That was
before the Liberal party got into power
however.
None of these exhibitions of rowdyism,
though, occurred during a regular session.
The distinction of raising a rumpus in such
meeting was reserved for ouncilman
Anderson. He challenged another city
official to walk half way across the floor Of
the council chamber where he would meet
him. The other city official didn't walk, in
which he showed considerable wisdom and
self-res traiut.
A gentleman discussing with the Free
Lance the changed conditions" of politics
IN Utah, said 1T was pa singly strange how
some people shift their positions to suit the
circumstances. Four years ago Judge
Goodwin was in favor of accepting the offer
from the Peoples party 10 place four Lib
erals in the city council. meeting to
discuss this proposition was held in the
chamber of commerce and il was one of the
stormiest of all the stormy meetings ever
held in Salt Lake, and the gentleman VINO
was the ioudest in advocating the plan was
fhn obi Af 10
vehement opponent to it was Judge Ben
nett Truly, ''eondi'ioos have changed"
+ I
Governor West stoou then with Judge
Goodwin, and he stands on the same
ground, only more advanced, to-day. One
evening he appeared in the federal court
room while the Liberal kickers were hold
ing an indignation meeting His presence
created storm and when he stepped upon
the platform he was fairly hooted down.
But he weathered the tempest and finally
secured the right of every American the
right Of free speech. The proposition OF
the Peoples party was accepted So
tickle and capricious is public opinion.
Truth is strong and must prevail and 1T is
but question of q moment more or less
when in the present movement the leaders
will be gloriously vindicaJed.
What a wonderful climate we have in
Utah. Here on the Sth OF November a lad =
sends US a bunch of chrysanthemums
plucked in the garden aud they are Just as
fresh and lovely as though it were the 4th
Of July.
Everyone knows George A. Meears as g
successful mining operator, but it is not
everyone who knows that ne IS one CT the
best rifle shots in the world S;nnuld he
ever be luckless enough to lose his fortune
ia mines, he will still b, able to keep the
wolf from the door by giving exhibitions Of
his wonderful craftsmanship. 1t is doubt
ful if there is fancy shot performed oy
the professionals which cannot be done just
as easily by Mr.. Meears, when he is in prac-
tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

MoSTRosE, Colo, Nov. THE great
Cornish wrestling match for 5000 side,
Cornish rules, between Sam Gribble of
Rico, and j. Gilbert Of Telluride, took
place this afternoon. Jack Williams. of
Central City, was referee. Time was called
at 1880 p. NJ. Gilbert outweghed Gribole
fifteen pounds aud Gribble was suffering
from fractured rib, received while train
Ing.
First bout-Gilbert secured the first and
second bitches, Gribole the third and
fourth. At TINS point Gilbert secured a
.ail, tnree points down, two knees and one
elbow.
Second bout-First hitch G.iobie. sec
end Gilbert, thir Gribble, fourth and ffth
Gilbert, sixth, seventh and eighth Grbhle.
AZ this point Gribble gave out on account
OF pain oy his fracture, and the referee
gave the match TO Gilbert.
The Rico man exhibited scienc, through
out, while the Telluride man exhibited
only true strength. The match will PROB
ably bs wrestleG over again Christmas fol-
s3g0d a side. Grioble acted on the of
tensive all through, forcing Gilbert al
IN,