davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
November


1.-St. Pau'S Harvest Festival is
success.
2.-Benjamia f. Rogers, a well known
live stock man, is Shot and killed at
South st. Paul by George Robarge. The
latter commits suicide.
b Election day. Sweeping Demo
. cratic victory over the country.
THE time for completing the cleo
tric street car lines in st. Paul is eX-
tended until March l., 1891.
S.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles is banaueted
by the Minnesota Commandery of the
Loval Legion.
9.-Judge Orlando Slmons, an old set
tier and highly respected district judge
Of ST. Paul dies.
ia Southern Pacific passenger
train drops through trestle near
Salem, Or. Four killed 100 injured.
15.-Warden Randall,o the Saltwater
prison. is requested to resign.
3 17.-Fears of Indian troubles are re-
ported from several points in the Da
kotas, and Gen. Miles admits that grave
danger is apprehended from the $4,000
! Indians that compose the tribes known
as the Sioux, CheyenneS, ArapahOeS,
| ShoshoneS and the Comanches.
19.-TroopS are moving rapidly into
| the Indian country.
20.-Ghost dances by the Indians as
| an adjunct to their frenzy over new
religion, which many of them have
embraced and which includes an early
! appearance of their new Messiah. The
Rockafellers buy 100000 shares of
| Northern Pacific preferred stock. While
| Henry Willard is still believed to be in
power in Northern Pacific railroad
| affairs, the Rockefeller purchase is
| oil ic
of the results of the very panicky con-
ditions that began in Eastern markets
on Nov. 10, in sympathy with the un-
easiness of the London, Berlin and
| other foreign markets. Throughout
| the United States much financial trouble
| was caused.
22.-The st. Paul and Minnesota boat
| clubs are merged together under the
| name of the latter.
| 24.-Nicholas Kill is found guilty of
murder in the first degree at st. Paul
| for killing Jacob Kohn.
| 25.-The United States district court
declares the Minnesota oleomargarine
law unconstitutional. The Farmers
Alliances of the Dakotas are in session
| of North Dakota, at Fargo: of South
| big Sioux chief will not return to
OttHulHS hOck agency uHltSo iOiccu "
| do so.
25.-At Portland, Or. receiver is APP
| pointed for the Oregon Improvement
| company.
ga fire at Portland, Or, causes
| S150,000 loss.
80. The ore-shipping season on Lake
Superior closes. Buffalo Bill Col. w.
f. Cody receives couDtermanding
order while on his way through the Bad
| Lands to attempt to arrest Sitting Bull.
| Cheyenne Indians destroy schools and
missions and steal jewelry and mer-
| chandise in the Rosebud district, Mon
tana. Indian depredations are reported
| from many points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
September.

1.-LittS new Grand opera house, st.
Paul, is opened.
2.-President Hill, of the Great North
ern railway, presents 100000 to the do
cese of st. Paul for the construction of
a Catholic theological seminary. Re-
publicans renominate Congressman
Snider. Rochester enjoys the Southern
Minnesota fair.
4.-The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
dent A. i. Stickney chairman of the
board of directors and j. NJ. Egan presi-
dent.
6.-Forty men killed by premature
blast at Spokane Falls. Wash. The
Great Northern railroads $50, 900, 900
mortgage is placed.
7.-The thirty-Second annual Mime
sofa fair is opened at Hamline. st. Paul
is brilliantly Illuminated.
9.-Thomas Wilson, for governor.
nominated by the Democratic conven-
ton at st. Paul.
10.-Cheyenne Indians murder Hugh
Doyle, ranchman, near Miles City.
Mont. A robber holds up stage near
Butte, Mont.
Minnesota veterans hold reunions
in the Twin Cities. o. Nj. Hall and nj.
S. Wilkinson are nominated for con-
gress by Minnesota Democrats.
13.-Populations announced: Mime
apolis, 1854, 73S; st. Paul, 133,301.
14.-Petroleum discovered along the
Athabasca river, n. W. T.
16.-.'Head Chief and "Young
Mule" Cheyenne Indians, who muir
dered Hugh Doyle, resist arrest and are
killed.
1S.-Spokane Falls carpenters strike.
The senate says Fergus Falls should
have $4,000 for public building.
21.-The steamer BoZeman starts on
the initial trip from the headwaters of
the Missouri TO the Gulf of Mexico.
22.-Sioux Indians at Bad river, near
Pierre, s. D., expect the coming of
Messiah.
24.-E. Townsend Mix, architect, dies
in Minneapolis.
25.-North Dakota Farmers Alliance
and Prohibitionists nominate ticket.
29.-MOntana's population increased
236 per cent in ten years.
30.-The Mckinley tariff bill is passed
by the senate. Hennepin county and
Minneapolis Alliance men nominate city
and county tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

as 1.300.017 by the census bureau. an in
crease of $40. 243. or 661@ per cent.
3f.-Judge Caldwell holds that origi-
nal packages are shut out of Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
] uiy.

North Dakota's saloons close. Sc
attic suffers from another great fire.
The Minnehaha Park races begin.
3.-idane is admitted to statehood.
4.-Independence day is observed with
brilliant celebrations. With the new
star for Idaho the Union flag now rep
resents forty-three states. The national
council of the educational association
begins. The Scandinavian singers con-
vention is held at Minneapolis. The
Minnesota Boat club has successful re-
gatta.
5.-The Sioux Indians kick on their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
rs Why Did He Die?
Because he didn't eat Secale Flakes.
Safe Blown Open.

Special to The Globe.
RICE LAKE. Wis.,, Dec. 31.-The Of
fee of the American Express company
at this place was broken into last night
and the safe blown open. The burglars
received the magnificent sum of fifty
cents for their trouble. This is FORUM
ate for the express company, as on
some occasions the amount on hand
reaches several thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
February.

1.-The Great Northern Railway com
pany is the new name applied to-day to
Tie former "Manit0ba'' lines.
Rev. FIR. J. G. Byrnes formally
assumes the passionate of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. Minneap-
oils.
3.-Gov. TooIe decides to recognize
the Republican house of representatives
in Montana. The first session of the
South Dakota supreme court begins.
NJ. J. Davis is elected mayor Of Duluth.
William Atkins, a prominent Mason
and Odd Fellow, dies in Prescott, Wis.
The deadlock in the Iowa house Of rep
resentatives is broken.
6.-The Democratic state senators dis
appear from the Montana capital.
7.-Prohibition succeeds in South Da-
kota.
explosion at the st. Paul gas works.
lotteries.
9.-The Montana legislators secure a
quorum and pass bills.
10.-Montana legislation is blocked
again by the departure of Senator
Becker. President Harrison procIaims
the opening of the Sioux reservation.
Gigantic plans for the development OF
the splendid st. Louis river water
power are made public at Duluth.
1.-Two road agents rob a stage
coach near Stanford, Mont. Two Wis
consin train wrcelers go to Waupun
for long terms. The curling bonspieI
opens at Winnipeg, Man. The annual
meeting of the state society for the pre-.
vention Of cruelty is held i'll st. Paul.
a new connection with Mason City. To-,
is made by the Chicago. st. Paul e Kan.
Sas City line.
12-Mlnnesota hotel men form state
association. A large and brainy gather.
ing marks the great annual convention
of the Minnesota Editorial association
Indian Commissioner Thomas j. Nor
gan is confirmed. st. Paul society
shines at three brilliant weddings,
namely: Charles Ii. S. Weaver, OF
Chicago, to Miss Marie, youngest
daughter of the late Commodore Nor
man w. Kittson. The scene at the
Kittson mansion was superb. William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

census. and serious trouble is expected
at Pierre, 5. ID.
6.-Judge w. r. Burr. of st. Paul.
dies. A cyclone causes 100000 damage
at Fargo, N. ID.
CLERK of Court Spaulding and his
guide, of Chamberlain, S. D., are muir
dered by Sioux Indians. .
S.-MinneSOta's Chautauqua is opened
at Waseea. The First regiment, NJ. n.
e.. goes into camp at Lakeylew. The
Minneapolis & ST. LOUIS railway will
fight the Iowa rate BILL A Minneapolis
census enumeration is arrested for wit h
holding his portfolio. A grand opening
of the National Educational convention
in st. Paul is recorded. and attracts 10,-
900 visitors The Minnesota Driving
club opens four days racing at Ham
line. :.
9.-Lead ore Is discovered near Pierre,
| S. d. The Independent party of South
Dakota meets at Huron. Minnesota
| dentists hold their seventh annual meet
ing at Minneapolis. le
Wyoming's admission to the I'M
| ion is cOnsummated. The South Da7
kota Alliance dominates state ticket
| headed by III. l.. LouekS. G. B. Shaw,
! the Eau Claire, Wis, millionaire, is
| elected supreme chancellor OF the
Knights of Pytlnas. A splendid public
reception is given to the educators in
Mipnesota's capitol.
| 13.-One hundred and three lives lost
in the Upper Mississippi valley. Five
of these deaths caused by cyclone at
Lake Gervais, near st. Paul, and TWEEN
ty-seven persons injured. The other
| deaths followed the capsizing on Lake
| Pepin of the Sea Wing, an excursion
steamer, which was returning with a
large number of residents of the Lake
| Pepin district. from the camp OF the
First Regiment, M. n. q.
15.-Third district Republicans re-
nominate Congressman Hall at Glencoe.
Minneapolis has 100000 fire.
16.-1he Farmers Alliance opens a
two days convention in St. Paul to
nominate a state ticket Tornadoes
visited North st. Paul, Mimi, and Clear
Lake, Wis.
21.-The managers of the Minneapo-
lis census padding annex are arrested.
A grand aquatic carnival opens in Du-
| luth.
22.-Cyclones cause the deaths of five
| persons in Trail county, North Dakota,
and of two children in Lyons county,
Minnesota.
23.-Derby day opens the second an
nual meeting of the Twin City Jockey
! club at Hamline. bon. w. Il. Brisbane
| dies at Waseea Fire destroys property
valued at S1S0,000 at Spokane Falls,
Wash. Three yachts are capsized by
| storm at the Duluth regatta, and two
| men are drowned.
14.-Minnesota Republicans in con
vention at st. Paul renominate Gov.
| William X. Merriam.
26.-Recounts of both st. Paul and
Minneapolis are ordered by the census
| bureau
27.-Charles Price murders his pal,
/ John Macallister, at North st. Paul.
Wallace, IDAHO destroyed by fire. Loss,
$500, 900; Insurance, 5000.
| 2S.-Martin Mower, pioneer lumber
man of Minnesota, dies at Arcola, on the
| st. CroiX river.
| 30.-NOrth Dakota Republicans nOmi-
nate their ticket, headed by A. ii.
Burke for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Particulars in the Life of Walter
Webb, the Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Dec. 31.-Walter
Webb. who's death by-suicide occurred
at Spoken Falls, was born in La Crosse.
and very well known here. His father
is in the employ of the Burlington Rail
road company, has been an active politi-
clan and a number of years since was
postmaster. He was also for some years
agent of the American Express com
pany. where his son had employment
and became familiar with the business.
THE young man has been away from
here about two years and was supposed
to be doing we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Cuticura Is Great,

Because great things are required of it.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning. bleeding, seaiy and pimpIy diseases
of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will ADMIT this in view of the almost
total failure OF the usual remedies. CuTl-
cURA is the greatest of skin cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
McGinty
BORN IN LA CROSSE.

Would have been alive to-day if he had
used FIaked Hominy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
August.

st. PauPs building permits foot up
$685. 43 in five years. Minor i'm
provements not included.
5.-Fermillion, S. d., has $4,000
fire.
G.-North Dakota Democrats name
their ticket headed by w. n. Roach for
governor.
S.-The census bureau confirms the
order to recount st. Paul.
9.-The wheat'crop of Minnesota and
the Dakotas is estimated at 90,000,000
bushels.
1.-THE competitive shoot at Fort
Smelling is ended. The recount of Min
reapolis is begun.
l3.-Company K, Second regiment M.
n. g., goes to Cloquet on account of a
riotous strike, which is quickly quelled.
IA. Maj. L. M. NewSon leaves st.
consul to Spain.
16.-Ramsey county Democrats nom
mate their ticket, leading with II. L.
O'Connor for clerk of court.
22.-Groton, S. D., is nearly wiped out
by fire.
a. Missouri editors visit st. Paul. A
Timberllne. Mont. maniac kills his
wife aud five children; he is killed by
his neighbors.
26.-Dr Bahnsen. of Crookston, is
shot and killed by Horace Russell, who
is jailed for murder.
27.-The Minneapolis exposition is
opened. The Ramsey county Republic
ans head their ticket with w. J. Freaney
for clerk of courts. Minneapolis Demo
Gratis nominate p. B. Winston for
mayor.
3d.. n. Castle is nominated for con-
greSs in the Fourth district.
3l.-Capt. T. b, Marrett dies in st.
Paul. Elevator A, Mankato, and the
Leighton mill, Minneapolis, are burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

really decreased them upon the average;
that IL made fish three cents pound
dearer; that IL increased the tariff ON
shoes and leather, which II didn't--what
was he TO dor Call IL n misstatementf
Mr. Marden thought II strange, indeed, TO
hear in Providence talk of the tariff Ms a
burden, when 10 II the city owes It's pros
perity. He expected To hear good report
from the city next year.
Mr.. Langston, when introduced by Mr..
Tiepke, began in "A hoarse and labored tone
which gave pathetic corroboration to his
To his subject, which was OF course
the Acknowledgement of southern Re
publcans by minority, In man
ner worthy of the date. More inn
portant than the tariff, he said. more
Important than the question of honest
money, Was the question whether the bal
lot, the foundation stone OF the nations
existence, was safe when in one-third Of
the States of the Union the rights OF
citizenship were shamelessly outraged.
Mr. langston predicted the election OF J.
terized the attempt of the Democrats of
that State TO win colored votes as rather
singular In the party which had built sepa-
rate cars for the colored race from Virgi-
mia 10 Texas. IL was something Mr..
Langston said, which men hardly expect
ed TO see the Democratic party on its knees
begging for help from the despised negro;
Considerable amusement was caused
during Mr.. Langston' speech by his appeal
10 Gov Ladd TO help him read paper be
yond the power OF his dim eyesight
and by his subsequent reference TO the
Governor as "that handsome man." and
much applause by his statement that
the negro Is the only element in American
citizenship that can't possibly be made
Democratic, and his reference TO President
Harrison as the friend If the biggest
institution of the country, the American
ballot.
Mr. Langston alluded to the fact that rs
per cent. of the civil service appointees
from the South are negroes as an instance
Of the progress made by the colored race
in twenty-nine years. and cited "A consd-
cradle list of colored men in high diplo-
matte places as proving the adaptability Of
the race. There are, he said, 7, 800 colored
government employees in Washington
alone, earning al ,9O1 900 per year. One
colored man, the register of deeds, gets
more money from his Office than any one
else in Washington except the President
of the United States.
One of these employees was objected to
by certain labor agitators on the general
principle that 1--WE don't take coons"
That" said Mr.. Langston, lis one of
the pet names we bear-'coons usually,
niggers when necessary, colored fellow
citizens when New York State is in dan
ger" But President Harrison said that
the law must be obeyed and il was.
The meeting closed with hearty APP
plause for the speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
POEMS OF PLACES.

A rash young blacksmith of Manville,
Put dynamite bomb on his anvil;
He hit II whaok,
And he never came back,
For his fragments were scattered DER Man
VILE.
A dyspeptic old chap in Fall River,
look voyage 20 France for his liver.
When he got 10 Havre,
He couldn't palaver;
Cause he learned 90 speak French in Fall
River.
\ nobby bookkeeper In Berkeley,
Wrote a fist that was even and clerkly;
But because he spelled "suteh"
And "indede" and too mutch;h
He wasn't successful in Berkely.
tina poet lives and msditates new atrocities
tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
otR CONTEMPORARIES.

THE News bows les Acknowledgements
70 its contemroraries who have so kindly
commented upon It's appearance. To the
New York Recorder, the Brooklyn Times,
Boston Herald Springfield Union, Bos-
ton Record and other journals published
at a distance we are deeply indebted for
kind words spoken.
The Rhode Island press has been most
complimentary in its references. We
,hust especially thank the Pawtucket
Tim. for rs notice. elsewhere quoted of
our first issue. The Times has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
Our Men of Color.

Among the 5000 colored Inhabitants
whom the census of 1890 revealed in Provi
dencc are many who are well.to-do and
others who are wealthy. Mr.. George
than $4,000 Messrs T.. II. Hebrew, John
Church, George Beckett, Henry Miller,
John H. Collier, Thomas Glascoe, Wash.
ington Jackson, Ashley Teel, Alex
Gorham, Jerry Smith, Gus Talliver, John
Walker, William Jones, William Brown
and j. III. Monroe, the only colofed magis
trate In the city, are the owners of com
Portable homes and worth several thou
sands in oolS-Cash.
Presiding Elder Webster Of the New
England Conference OF the A. NJ. r.
Church, was In the city Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
MIR MEETING.

Last nights League mass meeting was
"a gratifying success. The attendance
was very good considering that the time
"A between hay and grass. so to speak.
and the speeches were full of pith and
point. Rarely, indeed, is a political
7neeting in any city fortunate in being
addressed Joy three such vigorous and
sensible speakers as Messrs. Byrnes.
.inarlen and Langston.
The League Is doing good work.
Pitch in and help IL ont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
OUR rELEGRApu

People who have doubted the possibil-
ity OF getting a good telegraph news ser
vice through the newer'press associations
are beginning 10 see that they are mis-
taken. Our story of Deacon Whites
assignment in the first edition of the
News yesterday was "beat" ON at
least ono Of our contemporaries.
We don't print day old telegraph in
"plate" or in any other form. But we
do print the news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

tower of strength to tho Re-
publicans Of the great valley where
Rhode Islands manufacturing interests
so largely centre, and we hope il will go
on prospering as it does its able man
agement certainly inspires confidence
with the hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
A NIght.nIoomIng Cerrns.

Mr. and Mrs. George b. Reynolds Of q
sutton street called In their friends last
evening to view "A beautiful night-bloom-
ing cereus, which quite UNEXPECTEDLY bios
other one Is expected to bloom this
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

= IF the prayers Of millions of Ameri-
cans win preserve Mr.. Blaine in health
and strength" said man who happened
IA at our Dyer street Office to-day, "hell
b our next President, sure"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

AT one heap the News last evening
achieved the third largest circulation in
Rhode Island, far eclipsing the only
morning paper In the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

MARRIEp.
BELCHER-sULLIvAN In this city, sept p,
by Rev. Thophs II: .lroQroft, FRANCIS JOSEPH
-
? DIED.
HANNAH IDs. r. s sn az siss ins JOHN s.
EvANs-fn this city. CAST inst. SUSAN. wife OF
Munro Evans, aged AZ years.
BOOTH-fn this city. sist inst, SARAH ALICE
BOOTH, aged AZ years.
CARRIER ~ ssis ;.,S SS,ty sos9 M inss; WILLIAM H.
KILLION-In this city, ssd inst, in the sist year
Of her age NELLIE McISrYrR. wife OF Peter
killion.
GARDNER-In this city, ED inst, LEWIS T.
GARDNER, aged "A years, months and days.
M'NAMEE-In this city on the 22d inst, GEORGE
HENRY eldest son of Catherine McNainee and
the late Miles Henry, In the 3ed year OF his age
MnONALD-lp this city on the "a inSe, NJ
Donald, aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

Mr.. MCCONNELL, our foreman, says
the News is about the best looking
paper in New England. Hes a good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

OUR picture of Flower is the best
that's been seen in Providence yet. We
won't have to print 1t after election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

Our own observations this morning
convince rs that new market is pub
hc necessity In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

Hot weather couldn't keep the Repub-
hcan Leaguers away from last nights
mass meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

THERE are some really fine original de-
signs for lace in Ladies' Exhibition Hall
1t the State fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

REPUBIIcANIsM and Americanism are
Synonymous terms. The Republican
party is the party of Americas future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

INTEIIIaEET labor makes q neat job.
Our type is set by union men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

GooD weather for the fair again. The
fair Is big success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

WE can't mail the NEWS 10 subscrib-
oFs in the city. 1t would cost $3.12 q
year and leave balance of i2 cents on
the wrong side. Leave your orders with
vour newsdealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

Dm you hear the boys calling the
News last evening?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

ONE musquito does not make sum-
mer, but 1t win make it very hot for a
fellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

The News is small, but it takes a
wagon TO carry Il all the same. w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

prrG nrsAyrsfness manager says that the
proof Of the "ads" is in the adding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
WHICH MEETlNGl WHY THE LEAGUE
MEETING, OF COURSE.

IL Was Big Success and the Speeches
Were Full of Meat, Every One-kind
Words For the "News What the
Speakers said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
WEpNEspAY, sEPT. %, lsel.

All rood people will bid the NEWS god
speed. Invoke for IA the generous patron
age of n generous State. And do believe
that always a. will be paper true TO the
people,. A paper so pure that any mother
Will feel safe for IL to enter the home. A
pa1er 10 strong that IL will always defend
thc weak. A pnpor 80 fearless that 10 viii
ever dare attack wrong and never COM
promfse with cvii A paper so loyal thar
- will represent constantly the highest
Ind hest ambitions Of AmericRnisin. A
paper never using wit with malice and
ever ready 10 defend every bonest man and
every honost thing. A paper with n heart
eympathctic with the people and always n
Dop0f Of boundless good nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

DID you kiss your wife this morningS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
1'EAroN, LAScrRY s Co, Publishers.

rnhlieaslon Once, cor. Dyer aud Pine s's.
Hnsiness once. 5d Westminster ~.