davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
THENEWS' TURN NOW

| AS an appreciation of its efforts in his
behalf, Governor eject Mckinley should
send the Providence Journal box OF
American tin plate. This is an era OF
education Times.
Why wouldn't it be more fitting
sarcasm to send the Journal little pro-
tected Ohio wool. 1t would be quite as
effective.
To Canada: You have only increased
ii per cent. in population in the last de-
cade and not much in wealth. It's no
good your trying to go it alone. We
don't banker after you particularly, but
III you want TO be really live part of the
world come In and be one of us.-Newport
Observer.
1t is an exceedingly sensible invita-
ton, and does credit to the Observer s
good Judgment. Canada is the natural
ally of the United States. We do not
want to keep up 5000 miles and more of
frontier.
Governor Russell has been reelected,
not because he is a good Democrat but be-
cause he is good governor, and because
the people recognize in him TO an unusual
extent characteristics which are sadly
wanting and badly needed in the states
manship of the day.-New Bedford Jour
nal.
The News is inclined to think that
Democrats voted for Mr.. Russell be-
cause he Is Democrat.
Gov. Russell performed graceful act
early Wednesday morning. lie was in a
room in the Globe Office. When il was
thought to be assured that he was elected
his friends cheered and congratulated
him. The governor beamed and appeared
to be very happy. Suddenly he said,
"Will you all kindly excuse me for few
moments, i wish to thank the boys."-
Boston News.
That was a fitting act. Gov. Russell
did owe good deal to the Globe. He
also owes much TO the independent I"
Herald. Why didn't he run over there,
too, and thank the boys?
1t evident that the Chilean war scare
is about over.-Bulletin.
This comes from the economical habit
of the Bh1ie'in Of using over again the
JON aGfS 24-hour Id editorials. That
sentence vas penned Wednesday after
noon. Bv yesterday afternoon, the
Iominal publication time of the Bulletin,
Chilean matters mad assumed n much
more stcrlnv tone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

Chauncey M. Depew shows his usual
shrewdness of political observation
when he says the result of the New
York election win seriously embarrass
the next Democratic national conven-
tion. Is Gov. Hill, for example, likely to
sit with placidity in the back seat to
which il relegates him?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

ENGLAND does not love us; her doll
is stuffed with sawdust because Of the
Mckinley tariff. She has egged on lit
the Chile, too small TO be afraid of any
thing, to be saucy TO us, and now she
chuckles over the trouble in Brazil be-
cause the movement is directed in part
against the man whom she holds respon-
sible for reciprocity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THAT political millionaire, Mr.. Ros-
well p. Flower, must have felt q very
sensible shrinkage in his assets of recent
days. Correspondents OF the Sm ana
Herald bear witness that Democratic
votes in some sections Of New York
State brought as high as geo each ON
election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
THE GLORY Has pEPARrEp.

November's here; the beach is lone and bare,
No sound is heard there but the waves COM
motion.
No sign OF life's apparent anywhere
All lonely are the walks beside the ocean.
AT night no merry dances voice their glee.
No spooning couples on the shingle wander !;
There are no yachts out on the moonlit sea,
No little smacks on the hotel verandah.
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

the revolutionists and reporting them
straightway TO the government, a course
of action which they characterize as
" unprecedented and most astounding" !;
epithets which apply quite as well to the
circulation Of so improbable a bit Of
fiction, concerning which Capt. Schley
will presently have a word TO say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

AMONG the Democratic brethren of
Massachusetts,, when passing around the
favors, the cigarette was too many for
the pipe. The 4 ID has memory, how
ever, and may be heard from later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE premium paid for Woonsocket
bonds By Boston capitalists yesterday
shows the credit of the city TO be good.
But what a significant hint of danger
ahead is the provision that the interest
shall be paid in gold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

The story that is told by the officers Of
the British man-o'-war Champion is Of a
peculiar and most unlikely nature. I'm
direct terms they accuse the officers of
tins Baltimore Of acting the part Of spies
ip Chile by'Sbsegying the movements Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

AS the political horoscope of the Dem
ocracy for 1892 is now recast, two presi-
dental candidates disappear; Gov.
Campbell and Gov. Patison are no
longer possibilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THERE'S precious little use in being a
prince if when your palace happens TO
catch fire the mayor who sends the vii
lage fire engine TO your assistance is 20
be censured formally by the village radi-
calls for doing so. This is what seems
likely to happen in the case Of the Prince
of Males.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE anticipated trouble in the Tenth
Ward broke out over the name of George
J. West. That gentleman seems to be
the Patroclus of the opposing hosts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE cabinets of France, of Germany.
of England and of Italy now know that
the principles of America for Americans
is 10 be maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

HOME rule is vision that grows more
and more shadowy, and the worst of it
is, its fading away is mainly the fault of
the Irish factions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

Gov. billy. it is said, aspires to be
Ceveland's rival. This is ingratitude,
after Growers strenuous efforts in Gov.
Billy's behalf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE assured return Of John Sherman
TO the Senate is cause for satisfaction
to Republicans everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THERE is evidence in plenty that
Great Britain appreciates at its full
value the meaning of McKinley's cleo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE completion of the belt line has
been authorized. 1t is needed. 1t would
be a great thing for the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
'vote for State Treasurer.


This table shows that the Democrats
have made large gains since 1888, and, on
the whole, gains since the last guberna-
torial elections. Telegram.
If the Telegram wants to make capital
out of the loss of State, Democratic
loss in Massachusetts, and frmer Dem
ocratic hold on-Maryland-it is well
come. Iowas vote in 1888 shows how
it will stand next year, when the old
fighting blood is reused.
Now that the New York campaign is all
over and Flower elected, il is amusing to
hear the Democratic papers acknowledge
ing with the utmost candor that Tam
many rules the Empire State.-Boston
News.
They couldn't deny it with candor,
after election.
Mr.. Blaine would not have greatly OBJ
jected to the sound of the Campbell slo-
gan, on Tuesday, from Ohio. Mckinley
Is force TO be reckoned with, in the max
ing up Of the Republican nomination
schemes. Globe.
Thus early do the Democratic papers
begin their amicable work of attempting
to make trouble between the two fore
most men in the public eye to-day. But
there will be no trouble. There's room
enough on the presidential ticket for
both Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Mckinley.
A leading local artist has painted n pic
ture of the Chicago river so natural that
one instinctively holds his nose while he
inspects it.-Chicago Post.
The Chicago papers are very frank
about "giving away" their town. Why
don't they mend matters by cutting a
channel through to the Mississippi? 1t
is perfectly feasible.
Now, give us the complete Australian
system in voting and the Democracy will
make even "A stronger sweep next year
Brooklyn Eagle.
Why has the Democratic party fought
the reform so vigorously then? Why is
Mr.. Flower preparing to veto the bill
when passed by Republican Legisla-
ture?
Nevertheless, with James G.. Blaine in
the field as candidate for President you
can count on the election vote of New
York for the Republican ticket.-Brook-
lyn Times.
Right you are, old Truepenny. There's
a paper that believes in Republican,
ism of the good old fashioned sort.
The Reporter isn't i'm politics, you
| know, but il hit the bulls eye once out of
| five election forecast shots. 1t struck
| Ohio plumb, came close to Massachusetts,
| but was way off on Pennsylvania, New
| York and Iowa. Some bigger fellows
| didn't do much better, anyway.-Woon-
socket Reporter.
Right you are. The NEWS only beat
you by one state.
Another way to look at the figures is
| this: Mr.. Sherman's vote is n thousand
less than it was last spring.-Pawtucket
| Tribune.
And its very sensible way to look at
il too. Sherman hasn't made political
fortune by mugwumping.
There is a majority of one hundred
and fifty In the lower house of the next
Congress. pledged to vote for the abolition
of all duties on the raw materials of all
manufacturers
This will be evil news TO the owners Of
the Journal for they manufacture cloth
which is raw material to the tailor Ii is
the last thing desired by the Journal
that all raw materials should be free. IL
carefully discriminates.
---------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE Providence Democracy sustained
its reputation last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE Campbells are not coming in '91
OF '92.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

THE tail did wag the dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

IT is still Republican weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
B. Il. GLADDING & co.
Gentlemen'S Goods.

L. i. dered Shirts, perfect in fit,
equal to custom made, at 75c., 81,
$l.25, Sl.50 and $2.
Unlaundered Shirts 50c., 75o.
and ST.. The one at SOC. is worth
more money, and the one at 81 is
as good as you can buy at any
price.
Gray Mixed Shirts and Drawers
300. each.
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers 81.
Real Camel's Hair UnderM ear
$l.25.
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,
extra quality, $3.50.
DR.. Warmers Health Underwear
in all sizes.
Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear,
Il a n dix erch:efs, Hosiery and
Gloves; a fine assortment at right
prices.
IF YOU want to see handsome
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
look at the line at the
NEW STORE.
B. H. GLADDING 4 co.
241 Il 245 Westminster Street,
CORNER MATHEWSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, lssl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06
House Goats,
Smoking Jackets,
Dressing Gowns,
Womens and MEMS
Bath Robes.

The line includes
choice things in
English Coats of
Virgoe Middle
tons make, Ger
man Goats and
French Robes,
exquisite e in
colors and de-
signs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-06

Another way to look at the figures is
this: Mr. Sherman's vote is n thousand
less than it was last spring.-Pawtucket
Tribune.
And its very sensible way to look AT
It too. Sherman hasn't made political
fortune by mugwumping.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
sPE4KIyG FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Providence Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-The "World's Co
Iumbian Exposition" the subject before the Com
mercia Club tonight The special guests OF the even
ing were Colonel George d. Davis Direct0rGeneral of
the Fair and Major Moses p Handy. Chief OF the
Bureau Of Promotion and Publicity. Colonel Davis
detailed the history OF the Fair explained the prepaI
tons made and said that every building would be
completed before October 1892. The enterprise will
require 81 900 OO0 Of which $l3,O0O.0O0 Is already
provided lie advocated the National Government
advancing the needed s5OOO,0Oo. The manufacturers
of this country have already asked for 100000 square
feet Of space in the Manufacturers Building while
Germany. England and France have asked for as much
more.
Major Handy spoke of the trip of the Commissioners
abroad, and said that the Nations Of the Old World
received them with open and granted them
encoung cement This Fair, be said has been divorced
entirely from politics.
Major Handy was followed by Colonel John c. wy
man. the Rhode Island Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
TOMORROW MORNING, AT o O'CLOCK. WE aivf
USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

FREEi In our Eoys' Department give free beautiful
worth s150 entitled Sunshine" with every pur
We offer special holiday bargain, this week which
the suitable and useful Christmas presents
person could select For oher duraDie al'"ooi
Ovcrcoats, usually sold at sl20o for $3.50 Mems all "oo
Melton and Kersey Overcoa six shades nicely made ana
trimmed usually sold $500 for this sale at $1,000.
Just the thing for a useful holiday gift Mems beautiful
Chntha Melton Soft and Chevo. 0vercoats all
wool lined and silk sleeves usual price sIeoo now sZoo
We offer a quantity English Tailormade OVercoas hnf
silk-lned, stylish any on broadway, eorecs
liz all detail; usually sell a, $500. now they GO
at $500. You could invest $50 in better way foi
a gift than buy one Of our EnRlish hersey OF AsH
French Melton Ovcreoats They are the PRIDE OF the
tsilors They have always been considered cheap
at s35 co. Taiors charge $1,000 and $500 our price
soo 90. The reductions make Mems Suits are
bona fde and not bats We guarantee to sell as good
suit at $1,000 be purchased elsewhere at siooo
A variety OF STYLES in Sack Cutsway We oher Mems
stylish all.wool Thbe Cloth. English Honespun and fine
Cheviot suits in all the latest colongs, at sl5 were
never sold for less than 5000 and $500. 4 most
sensible and useful for boy would be one OF our
allwOol Chineha Refers at 1926; sold before
for less than $3.50 Boys alwool Suits short pants
cassmere worstcd chevot. neatly made in style
$3.50 usual price, $500 Better at $3.50. worth
SO co. Single short Pshts 39c and 59c. worth double
Boys Suits s400 usually sold at 800 and
$500 Poys Melton Overcoats. In blue black, drab or
brown elegant Xmas gift at s6oo sold generally at
$1,000. Hundreds OF stylish novelties for men,
boys. and children which will make useful
sensible Christmas presents. at extra low prices
Our Shoe Department. Mems Furnishing Goods DeparE
and Hat Department is stocked with novelties OF such
variety aud usefulness that any purchase would
be amiss and be appreciated far than anything else
We offer Mems Trousers $500 in tremendous variety
Of styles: sold before at less than $500 Mems
Fine Neckwear fsc positively be bought else
where less than s100 and S125. See our wlndow-Fine
White Shirts G9 called cheap around town at VI 90.
Mems Fine Shoes patent leather In all the correct shapes
and sizes Thousands OF bargains this week in every
department. Open until o'cock evenings. Mali orders
filed. A. II. KING & CO.,
827-629 Broadway y. y, Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
DEATH or GEORGE BIRD GRTyNELL.

George Bird Grinnell died yesterday morning at ms
home in Audubon Park, this city. from pneumonia
lie was sixtyeight years old, and was born III uree-
field Mass his family being old and prominent ono
I'm that State lie came to this city when young
man. and after holding subordinate business places
about forty years ago he entered the drygoods pus
ness rs a partner with Levi p. Norton now vice
President of the United stat the firm Deang sVled
Morton & Co. The firm failed, but subsequently
resumed business and all the creditors were pao III
full Toward the close Of the civil war thc part
nershlp was dissolved and Mr. Grinnel went INTO ths
stock brokerage business and for several years was
prominent as a member of the Stock Exchange IN
the financial stress Of 1873 Mr. Grnnel was Obliged 10
suspend for one day. but upon resumng business ana
being relnstated his reenrance on the hoor OF inc
Exchange was greeted with hearty cheers by his f:oW
members About twenty years ago he retired from
business making his residence Mt Audubon Pah' where
he had extensive interests.
Mr. C;rnneI leaves n wife, three sons ana TWO
daughters The sons are DR.. Morton Grinnell VINO was
horn during the partnership with Vice President MOI MOT
ton and was named after the latter george flru
Sinncll presidsn of the Forest and stream Ioni-
many and William Milne Grfnnen. The two dauehters
are Mrs william d. Page and Mrs. newell M"ruh
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
NEWTON FOR xERrroR1oUs coXDUc1

Washingon, Dec. 19.-The Malor-Genefai commanding
the Army has issued general order giving the names
~ officers and enlisted who distinguished theih-
selves by specially merorous acts or conduct IN ser
vlce- during the year 1890 and in the recent campaign
I,l South Dakota The list includes the following
names
First Lieutenant II. 7. Allen, cd Cavalry Captain
H. T. birmingham, assistant surgeon Captain Wiliam
L. Kneedler assistant surgeon First Leutehants James
W Watson 10th Cavalry, and p. III. Clarke, 0th CAV
alry: Captain T. p. Ewers, 9TH Infantry First heuteh
ant H. C. Hale Goth Infantry; Captain j. ii. Hurst,
10Th Infantry Captain p. S. Bonus Second Lieutenant
p T. Traub and Second Lieutenant Samuel Burhhart'
jr. 25th Infantry First Lieutenant j. b. Balance I'D
Infantry First Lieutenant T. W. Moore, 9th Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Dallas Bache, surgeon: Major D.
Van r. Hof surgeon Major {. V. Henry, 9th Cavalry
Captain II. ]. Nowlan, 9TH Cavalry; Captain Allyn
Capron lst Artillery; Captain C. 4. Varnum 9TH Cav
airy: Captain Z. A. Darlington, 7th Cavalry; First
Lieutenant j. c. Gresham, 9TH Cavalry First Leuten-
ant H. L. Hawthorne, 4th Artillery; First Lieutenant
H. c. sickel 7th Cavalry; First Lieutenant j. ID. Mann,
7th Cavalry Second Lieutenant sedgwick Rice, 7th
cavalry second Lieutenant e.. III. Preston, 9th Cav
airy CAPTAIN j. B. Kerr 9th Cavalry First Lieutenant
H. H. Cheever, 9Th Cavalry; Second Lieutenant r. h..
Howze 9th Cavaliy Captain J. VI. Lee 9TH Cavalry,
and Second Lieutenant S. A. Cloman, 1st Infantry
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Yr11,s. MACHINE MOI WORKING SMOOTHLY.

Governor Hill did not 60 back TO Albany yesterday
he expected The negotiations required to settle the
question matters connected with the
control OF the Assembly kept him In the city Mr.. Hill
had conferences during the day with Richard Croker,
s-nator.eleet Martin L. McMahon, and other TamnaDy
men. Hugh Mclaughlin Was also among the Governors
callers.
Assembymsn suIzer ana his friends, 1t was reported
last night were making a decided "kck' against his
claims for Speaker being aside. They had not yet
been converted doctrine that would be good
politics for Tammany take back seat during the next
session OF the Legislature. Opposition TO Bush, the
Governors choice for Speaker, making itself felt from
other quarter.
Chairman Edward Murphy, jr OF Troy. also remained
city, the Governor his assistance with the
reluctant Tsmmany men.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. SATURDAY. DEC. Il

PORT OF NETWORK ......... SATURDAY DEC 10. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Iomond (Br) ThompsonJapan and China port.
via Malta Nov 2s with mdse 10 Carter Macy Co Arrived
steamer @ Britannia tBr, Smith, Liverpool pecs Queen.
OS Steamer T RoitsTsm % W Bic kosseSeSn Amsterdam
with mdse and passengers TO Punch. Edge Co. Arrvedn
Steamer can Ashley CBr MahOod pernamnueo Nov 20 Maceo
master - Arrived at The Bsf a. n ism;
with mdse and to Geo Chrtsto Arrived at the bar
at IL am. - .., 49,. 49,
with mdse and passengers to Jas Ward CO. Arrived
Steamer oncho Boger Galveston, with mdse and passen
gers to c II Mallory 4 Co.
and passengers TO r Walker.
Steamer Croatan, Pennington Wilmington with mde and
Steamer Cambria OBJ, Miller Baltimore to Barber Co
SUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook, calm; very haZy
AT City Isand--ight, N; clondy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Fulham (Br) Matthews. London-Funch Edysb
steamer Procida CBr): Fendt. LOndonFunch Edye Co.
Steamer Nab (NOr) Rasmussen, Leith-Smpson speneeS
Young. r.,
steamer Fastne! lBrl Chandler Hav,e-John sesssI
steamer Peconic (Br Harnden, Mediterranean por's-
AsyanS (, GT%ssmsn Rio Jans Ns spS
steamer America lNor) Hooslef BeliEe&c-G Vessels 20
steamer city Of Alexandria, Curtis, Havana and Aafsn
Steamer Conal Risk, Key West and Galvestonc Mallory
Steamer New. Orleans Belts New Orleans II Seaman .
Steamer FL Dorado, Grant, New Orleans-JOhn van cN
Steamer Guyand0tte Walker, Norfolk AMI Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co -, ry.
Steamer City Atlanta, Dole, West Point, Na-Oh
ion SIS Co. ou
steamer Old Dominion. Couch Norfolk and Rchnond-N
Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer w Brune Lewis, Daltimore-H Fostor
Steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland-Horatio MAIL
Steamer III NJ Whitney, Hallett Best0n-H Dmosk
SAILED
Steamers Werkendam, for ROtterlam Aonower and NAv
Thomas. Antwerp; La Bourgogne Havre Euphnatcs L1h
PrIns Maurs Amsterdam via Haytan poris sersl3 k.
pool Crcassis. Glasgow Asiatc Prince. Queens'own
vance, Rio Janeiro Naleucia Laguayra; Alven
City OF Alexandria Havana Coma Galveston ~ n
and FL Dorado New.OreaDs; NacOOchee Savannah Vo ~
min!on. Richmond; Ciuyandote. Norfolk.
Barks Nomad for Rosario; J Graham, London.
Also sailed. via Long Island Sound -,
Steamers Portia foI Halifax. Manhattan. Portland
Whitney, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. -
LONDON. Dec ls-s Sailed Canada (Br), Hadie! "
New-Y0rk -. ,.S,.,
LyERPooI. Dec l9Arrived steamer Greece tBrl 'en'e
from NewY0rk. 49,. 4. ysv
Hull. Dec l9-saed, Buffalo (Br, Mset 'of wv"
York. ~, pra
NswoAsILE. Dec ls-Arrived. steamer Kopino 'b'' nv"
GLASGOW Dec ls-saed state of California 'D''
Braes. for New.YOrk. . ,pr, ssr.
KIHsALB Dec is-Passed steamer Brooklyn city tbrb Do
clay, from New York on her way TO Bristol ,.,x Jsmt
LIZARD Dec lS-Passed steamer Westerniand (beisb w.
son. from New. York her way 70 Antwerp m, uyuAy
ANTWERP. Dec lS-Arriyed steamers Othello tbth ''~
and la Flandre (Dtch. schmick from New YORK a., yev
Dec l9-Sailed steamer Rhynland (Belgl Weye'' !" "'
York.