davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
PARNELL AND THE CHURCH.

The lesson taught by the career of Par
nell will grow more forceful as its re-
suits are more generally recognized-we
refer TO his contest with the temporal
power of the Catholic Church. Eight
years ago, under the leadership of Mr..
Butts the Irish party was controlled by
the ideas Of the Irish Church. -Four
years after the Protestant Parnel as
sumed the management OF the Home
Rule party the Church had no power,
even among ardent Catholics, against
the dictates of Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Par
nell and his policy were the absolute'and
idolized masters Of the people in political
matters, though the Church retained all
its authority in affairs of religion.
But the Church does not die, nor in
the long course Of time is its patience
exhausted. Ii waged its quiet but
persistent contest for years with Prince
Bismarck, and its efforts at last brought
the Chancellor TO his knees. In the con-
test with Parnell the opportunity for
action was opened TO the Church with
the disclosures of his immoral life.
There was no hesitancy on part of the
Church. 1t struck Mr.. Parnell and
struck mercilessly. Backed by the
weight Of moral rectitude it drove
the uncrowned king from his
throne, and so overwhelmed him
in his disgrace that the recovery of
his position as leader was entirely out of
the question. The temporal power of
the Pope is not a thing of a day, and
the history of recent years shows that
its abandonment is rs little thought of
to-day as it was in the mediaeval days of
its absolute sway.
The church is to-day once more a
strong factor in Irish politics, and it will
be an interesting study TO watch the
Protestant Gladstone join bands with it
in working ont the details of Home Rule
in Ireland. There can be little doubt
that a new divorcement of the church
from politics will be for the advantage
of both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
TIE SCHOOLS.

IF there is one thing upon which the
members of both parties ought to be
agreed il is that the schools should be
kept out of politics and, conversely, that
politics should be kept out of the
schools.
There is need Of warning in Provi-
dence upon this subject. Recent war
fare over the schools of this city has
been waged along the line of spoils poll
tics, and place and patronage have been
not once nor twice, but often, the bone
of contention.
Ii is idle 20 waste words over what has
been done because il is irrevocable.
Unfit appointments have been made.
Every appointment is unfit which is in
spired by the desire 10 gain votes rather
than to serve the public.
Hopeful men should look TO the future
rather than the past. There is coming
am opportunity 10 remedy matters. AT
the next election of school committee
members, fortunately near at hand, good
citizens everywhere should see that only
fit men and women are elected men,
bers.
1t is an easy matter. Let the men OF
each ward take care of their own affairs.
Many hands make light work, as runs
the old saw, and if the schools are TO be
protected every one must work for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
HONEST MONEY.

Ex-Speaker Reed mercilessly pricked
the bubble of Democratic honest money
pretensions at Boston last night. II was
a mastery arraignment of the party of
Andrews and O'Neil.
The Massachusetts, Democrats declared
for honest money in their platform this
year. There was no trouble with the
declaration. 1t was forcible enough.
The Democrats of Massachusetts, had no
option In the matter. Nothing less than
an honest money declaration would do
In 80 enlightened community.
Nevertheless, every vote for the Demo
cratic party in Massachusetts, is vote
for free silver. A few New England
Democrats will be as powerless 10 check
the Southern Democracy in this matter
as Mrs. Partington's broom was to sweep
back the infowing Atlantic.
A vote for Democratic Congressional
candidates, or for any local Democratic
candidates whose success viii strengthen
that party before the country, is a vote
for the free coinage of eighty cent silver
dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
REPUBLICANS!

To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly rivalry
which H. so essential Ia their success and
To that of the party, the News" Will, on
November 10th, present to that Republic
can club which, i'm the opinion of the
reading public, T. rendering the most SER
vice To Republicanism, "A handsome silk
banner suitably inscribed.
The News" invites its friends to make
the selection. from their own knowledge
of the facts, by filling out this coupon aud
sending IL to the business Office OF the
paper, 54 Westminster street. We shall
continue to print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Nov. 10. A free bal
lot and "a fair count will decide.
Which l. the strongest Republican club
I'm the State-not in numbers necessarily,
but In usefulness To the party?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
pnoTrcrroN vs.. rnrE TRADE.

WHEN he spoke at Ashtabula Harbor
on Tuesday evening Major Mckinley
said some things that have been said a
great many times before and that need
saving great many times again, be-
cause they set forth the question of pro-
foction as against free trade so clearly
and concisely that he who runs may
read. unless he is running, as sometimes
happens. with one thought in his breast,
how hest to get away from conviction.
They say that the manufacturers and
capifalists get the benefit Of protection.
You hear that every day from those who
seem 10 want free trade: II the work
ingman gets 90 cents day ON ine othey
cets 20 day. who gets the dollar and a
saif, II the pay over there is 70 cents a
daS law and the pay here is ss.s0 day, if
,ns & mannfactnrer is able TO give you
20 e5 because Of the protective tariff, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
FOR SALE-REiL ESTATE.


LoR sALE-cHoICE LOTS NEAR GoRHAMs
II on Vineyard st; easy terms money 70 build.
Corner lots Melrose ST. also lots ON Hamilton st.
low for cash To close.
Elmwood lots, residences and Investment property
specially. At ofos ~ 20 ~, 70 except Tuesdays,
Westminster 1t.
ID EMEsfBER sf0 MAKES TIE FIRST PAY
III ment on one of those lots at Washington Park.
ISAAC l.. GOFF. 20 custom House street.
ELECTRIC CARS WILL SOON DE- SPINNING
IL by Washington Park Looks Ike preparations
for state Fair. Pipes being laid, houses built
streets laid out and-woll, call on ISAAC l.. GOfF,
20 Custom House street,
HOUSES GOING III AT washington PARK.
neighborhucd 10 VIII be. Come and Join the party.
ISAAC l.. GOFF. - Custom House street.
n0N'T PAY RfNT-sECURE PLEASANT
~ house at Lakewood New PnwtuNetG IS min
utes by setRm cars. horse handy; great induce
ments 90 buy house lots; terms easy. J. A. WHIT
MAN, t6 Eddy st.
L'OR SALE IN EDoEwOOp-FfNE BtfLDfNG
st and the Bay beautiful location. wide avenues,
already graded several fine houses already huilding
pawtuxet water, gas, low taxes. Broad 81 first for
the electric cars handsome lots; prices lowi terms
HoRToX. n Westminster st
DfEASE remember that when YOU purchase a lot
i on the Arnold Farm Plat. tdgewood. you are not
buying little 5OxpJ lot. Every of except corners
which are larger IL soxie2 GIL Oh IT, T. Horton, a.
DRoADwAY ESTATE FoR sAI.E-BRICK
ID house. corner lot. located on the most desirable
part OF broadway house contains fourteen roDms
ct tubs large ard small furnace electric lighting
aud complete In every respecI Gall W address
- Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
POEMS OF PLACES.

maiden OF Georgiaville Lake
COncOcted a cocoa nut cake
Next day her pa ate IL
And such was its weight, IL
Gave him bad stomach ache.
A truck farmer in Apponaug
Left his melons In care of a dog
Three boys came one dark night
But each one got n bite
And they left patches of cloth with the dog.
A dashing young lady of Enfield
Boosted how she could make the young men
yield
To her wiles captivating,
While her trap she was batting
But she now Is an old maid in Enfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
About Our Policemen.

Officer John Hartnett returned from n
weeks furlough yesterday and was at his
accustomed post on the bridge" last
night His vacation has been spent main
IN In New York aud vicinity aud in Lowell.
Officer John Simmonds, whose route
II : through the Union station, is enjoy
ing days bear-hunting in the wilds
of swansea.
The police are becoming quite proficient
I'm their daily drills and viii male good
showing ON their parade next "Wednesday.
Officer John B livsey. whose duty T. 20
attend TO calls i'm City Hall and direct Wis
itors about. Is away ON his vocation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

THE Woonsocket Reporter again re-
veals its Democratic proclivities in an
incautious moment, when it says:
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS informed the Re-
porter last evening that there would be no
ssplit" at Pawtucket. Three hours after
reading the prophecy a third candidate for
mayor was nominated by Goff, Darling and
others The NEWS hii + either very stupid or,
But it was Democratic split :" and
If the Republicans are wise its candidate
will get more Democratic than Republi-
can votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

THE Democrats profess admiration for
the revenue tariff of 1916, but there is
one little difference between that and the
Mckinley tariff which no sensible man
should lose sight of. The Democratic
tariff encouraged imports of things we
eeght to have made for ourselves, while
the present tariff discourages such inn
ports in order that we may make them
here, and encourages the importation of
what we need and can't produce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
THE OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS.

Well. I'm glad didn't leave the paper
yesterday anyhow The managing editor
slep' late this morning an didn't get
down till after copy started. / sh think
he'd sleep late every morning. Comes
down here evenings an moons over his
blessed old tariff an .tuI till most mid
night Well, Is was sayin', he didn't get
down an the foreman said 4 Id write
some editorials he'd sneak 'em into the
paper somehow Foreman's been real
good natured for day or two.
Kind Of editorial III write III be some
thin different from them on the first col
umn, can tell ye Les see:
THE OFFICE Boys EDIToR'AIs.
IT Is cold
GET your skates ready.
MILD winters is played out.
WE'RE goin' 10 have some old fashioned
weather.
OUR Office boy is developin' quite a lit~
erary talon.
THE productions most admired Is from
his Gifted Pen.
p'RAPs some Of our readers Is interested
I'm the young mans Career His name is
Oh Lord Here comes the man with
the shears. I'll h.ve To hustle this out IN
n ahurry. Just ia got begun, too. It's
a pine blank shame that's what 70 Is. II
1 owned this paper Yes, sir comm
The OFFICE Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

pain and weakness In back, high colored ex-
cretion with sediment, constant desire to void'
headache, coated tongue, bad tastes, thirst
biliousness, constipation, cold feet poor circu-
lation, extreme nervousness and weak ana
tired feelings. These conditions are especially
dangerous and must be cured now or dld'm-
ing kidney and liver disease tctA surely Joltow'
Take DIR. Greene's Nervura. which not only
perfectly regulates the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels, but gives strength and vitality to
blood and nerves. This pure, vegetable,
harmless remedy is sold by druggists, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

IRIS good plan for Republicans to do
their fighting before the primary and
their hard work for the ticket afterward.
That is the way Democratic successes
are won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

IT'S better not to know so much than
to know so much that isn't so. The alb
stlrd story of compromise in the
Scarles will case, which an evening con-
temporary published yesterday, was alb
eolutely unfounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
WHAT THE "NEws" WANTS TO SEE.

Some Mugwump prove, If he can, that
our tin plate isn't genuine
Republican union ON Republican nom
ince In pawtuckot.
School committees that let politics alone.
The Tammany tiger turned down.
Collar buttons with strings TO 'em.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

THE question is whether the voters of
Pawtucket prefer David j. White or
Hugh j. Carroll. No third party nomi-
nee can possibly be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
president Harrison now hold

President Harrison now holds
glhaking record, it is to be hoped,
me of comfort and humanity,
too ambitious wrist may be
t(1lpI6d to an effort to set the mark
higher. Seven hundred hands in twenty
three minutes is enough for any Presi-
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

The regular Republican candidate for
mayor of Pawtucket has been nomin-
ated. He can be elected through Demo
cratic division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
OUR KIDNEYS.


Our kidneys act
like the drains un-
der cities, TO coll
lect and carry
away waste or
poisonous mate
rlals from tho
body. The nerves
which control
them often be-
come weakened,
irritated, diseased.
Then the function
is imperfectly per-
formed, uric acid
and other poison
~...,l,stapcas are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

The charms of the lady of the picture,
Mile. Nacaresco maid Of honor 10 the
Queen of Roumania, made victim of the
Crown Prince Ferdinand. who avowed his
love, his mother sanctioning the avowal.
Opposed 10 the match was the prudent
King, who was supported on all hands by
the Roumanian people. They could not
afford that their future king should wed
outside the regal circle. Accordingly
Mile. Vacaresco was removed from the court
as it appeared that Ferdinand would never
he made king If he persisted in his inten-
tion 20 marry his love. To make even this
sacrifice the Crown Prince was willing and
wrote Mile. Nacaresco that he was ready
TO forego the royal succession rather than
,.o lose her. The young lady, who seems
TO be a cooler headed person than the.
Prince, wrote him that ii would be better
for him TO wait and see what time would
do in their behalf. So the matter stands,
and as everybody loves lover every
body is hoping that the Crown Prince Fer
dinand Of Roumania will become King
Ferdinand and that his throne will be
shared by the lady of his choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
The only Republican daily .
Of the Republican Capital
OF a Republican State.
THE TARIFF IN THE HOUSE.
HOLD.

The story of the death and burial Of
Robert Ray Hamilton is as sad one as
modern records furnish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
Brisf Marriage and Death notices inserted free.

Brisf Marriage and Death notices inserted free
MARRIED.
ALDRICH-CALDER- this city. Iith inst.
at the residence OF the brides father, by Rev
Augustus woodbury., JOHN GIADDING ALpRIcH
and MARGARET PUTNAM, daughter OF Albert
L. Calder, all OF Providence.
FALEs-REED-Iu this city. ith inst, by Rev. J.
X. Greens, at the residence OF the bridegroom =
REED, both OF Providence.
kELSO.CAFFREY-In this city, 14th inst, by
Rev. Il. j. Bassett, JOIN KELso and ANNA
BOOTH CAYfREY. all oi Providence
DIED.
COMBIE-In this city, 18th inst. Lucy E. daugh-
ter OF William H. A. and Lucy r. Comble, aged
10 months and 2s days.
DRAPER-In Pawtucket 1sth inst, JAMES OTIS
DRAPER In the 74th year OF his age
FARRELL-In this city on the 18th inst. JAMES,
son OF Patrick and Catherine Farrell aged IL
LEONARDO this city, on the 18th inst. BBID-
GET, wife Of the lale James Leonard, aged IS
years.
MEYERs-In this city. 14th inst. CATHERINE,
wife OF Thomas Meyers.
Thomas Noyes. in the cath year OF her age.
ORCUTT-In this city, i4th inst. WILLIAM n. Or
CtTT. In the S6th year OF his age.
PUGH-In this city, I4th inst MARGUERITE,
daughter OF William and Margaret Pugh, aged
years and 10 months.
PHELAN-In this city, on the 14th inst, MICHAEL
PuELAN
sCOTT-In this city. llth inst, SETH SCOTT in the
nth year Of his age.
SAYLEs-In North scltuate. the 18th inst. CLIr-
FORD w, son Of Fred c. and Cora Sayles, aged
months and 81 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

g, ) the dollar and half2 Not the
miThufacturer nor the capitalist, but the
man who works"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

1kFANTRY HALL. S-Lotus Gloe Club.
MUSIC HALL. s--New York symphony Club.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. S-Margaret
n Nathor Ia " Joan OF Are
LOTHRoP's PROVIDENCE MUSEUM. S-"A Legal
Wr<mr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
To-NORROW.

AT MYSTIC. coNN.-Autumnal Meeting Of SOUTH
e crn n. l. Press Club.
AT XEWPORT-Ra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
AS 4 WAS SAYING.

met in New York some days ago an of
fetal who had Just returned from trip TO
Ecuador in the interest or the worlds fair.
He was instancing directions in which the
South American republics have much TO
learn from their northern neighbor; he
could not take, he said, his wife and
daughter into the interior, travel being
almost out of the question for women.
For woman to journey alone was, he
thought, next to impossible, without an
unusual allowance of pluck and courage.
EK&
Did you ever notice that the woman
whose Eat has been twisted out of place
by accident commonly looks as IL she were
insanei The tilted position seems TO
make her eyes bulge out, and il gives a
weird expression even TO the fingers Her
toes turn in as she walks and If you look
at her lips you will see that she is talking
to herself. Observe closely the next wo-
man whose hat is awry and see for your
self.
A few days ago stood in line with a
dozen or twenty other impatient people in
the Providence station in Boston, waiting
for chance to buy a ticket while "a
woman in front of the window made in
effectual, hit-or-miss efforts TO get into
her pocket.
At last her hand passed through an
aperture in her gown and reappeared with
a generous handful of white Wuslin. We
all reioiced we thought IL was her hand
kerchief, and that in few seconds she
would succeed i'm fishing up her pocket
book, and we could all go on our way but
after considerable tugging IL became
obvious that she had got her hand through
the placket-hole in her skirt instead OF
into her pocket, and was pulling some of
her under-clothing through IL.
When she at last discovered what the
string of people behind her had known for
nearly minute, the next woman in the
line had To lend a helping hand, and these
undecorous proceedings were kept up for
fully minute before the pocketbook was
got at.
If woman is going TO move mp in the
professions. III she j. even going 10 hold the
place she has won she viii certainly have
TO make "a stand for her pockets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
......."...........'...........""...."....


V'.......'........ .......'......'..
is The strongest Republican Club IN
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
TO LET-FURNISHED Ed.

rTo LET-DEsIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
! from " week and upward at i77 Washington
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15

The "citizens'" movement IN Pawtucket will
serve To divide the Republican vote. twill
draw but lightly from the Democratic party
Telegram.
A danger is here indicated which it will
be well TO guard against.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

yXvANTED-oNE GOOD STEADY ENGRAvER
w On gold front work at once. FOSTER a
BAILEY, 90 Richmond 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-15
rO LE7-TENEMENrs.
TO LET no USES.

HOUSE TO RENT - coz WASHINGTON ST,
III comprising eleven rooms and all modern con-
yeniences. Apply TO GEO. y. BARsTow. 81 wey-
bosset street
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

Under redistrieiing of the Territory Tor judicial purpose: terms of court TiIl be hel6 ss follows: First district, second Monday in March and Sspteu- Der; second district, first Monday in May snd November; third district, in. cIuding Maricops and Yuma, first Monday in May and November fourth district, first Monday in June and No vember. The places sOr holding such courts are Tucson, Florence, Pbenix and P escott respectively.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

loads of oranges are moving east over the road. Three special trains left Lo, Angeles last Friday loaded with thls fruit.
 Booths Bszoo of the Needles has changed it's name to the Needle's Eye wm. shilIiAm came up to-day from Benson.
 Mir. Van Horn of California arrived yesterday and has taken the position Of prescription clerk at the PetO drug store.
 The census reports the number of acres of land under irrigation in Coch- lse county as 2372 and the value of the products per sore at $28.98. There are 35,0oO acres irrigated in MsricoPa county and the value of orOps Fer acre is $9. being lower than any county in the territory.
 Round trip tickets are now being sold from points on the Atlantic coast to Dsming and return for $73.50, and to California points and return for slO2.
 Gus Lee, who was well known in Tombstone as sn expert banjo player was the only man drowned at Yuma during the flood.
 Secretary Noble has decided that the Indians shall not be disarmed. This should leave no doubt with the legislative council of Arizona Of the necessity of inImrtiiste and favorable action upon the Ranger bill now be- fore that body.
 Gel Hsgora ;s making his TOW of buildings on Allen street look sttrac- tive by the addition of coat of plss- ter.
 The land grant court bill is long enough to contain some good features It takes up about ss much spses as would fill ten columns of the PRos- PEcroR.
 The first through train from Cali fornia arrived st Benson on Saturday night and regular trains will arrive from now On unless some unforeseen occurs. The rapidity Eith which the road was reconstructed is most creditsSle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

aborigine, in the presence of the pur- chssers, dug up the brick from its hiding place and with apparent relue- tSnce turned it over Co Fitch and Howard for g 800 in cssh and check for S7 800. It never occurred to the eager purchasers to test the gold un- til they returned to San Diego when To! it went up in smoksl The In dian CD who sold the brick is said to have saucer eyes and bear great re- semblAnee to Doc Bags, one of the most notorious sWindlers in the Uni. ted States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

A press dispatch from Salt Lake states that colony oi sixty families of Mormons will leave there foE Mcxi- cO early in April, and that ahc;:s 1000 viii follow during the summer As most of these people will naturally pas9 through Deming on their way into Mexico, :his exodus EiiI ennlri- bute materially to the activity which other causes will combine 10 establish theTs.-[ -[Deming Headlight
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
Heavy shTRHseaf,

The Nogales Herald prints q state ment of the amount of ore sent through the Nogales custom house during the month Of February, which shows heavy increase over any pre- viOus month in the history Of the town. These are the figures: Silver ore l,44l ,S55 pounds valued as $I23,60l. Lead ore, 165 ,52s pounds, vstued at s5491. Copper ore. 2IO66 pounds, valued at $1.056.
 The bullion importations were Gold, s33, 600; silver $I24758.
 The amount of duties collected on the ore was S2,555S4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

No one can estimate the loss either in Yuma or the county. The business men in Yuma who are competent to judge think thai the county has lost no less than s2,OO0,OOO. This includes loss in cattle, horses, mules and ranch es. Yuma itself lost no less than sj00yOO0, not to count the great amount of work that ,gas done t0 save the ievse and private property Sen tinel.