davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
SING'SLEITER
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1.

bound in wet clothing from head to foot,
everything but his eyes concealed, and
then be able to deftly and accurately
convey the red hot ball Of metal to the
''shingler" that it might be moulded or
crushed into proper form. Each week
Cd 12 cents is deducted from the wages
of each man emplo Dyed toward the sup
port of q physician, who can only be
called in cases of ordinary sickness.
These people had often struck, but re-
turned with requests not granted, beside
the time lost.
Let us now begin our investigation
into one or two of the industries OF Liv-
erpool. After conversing with one OF
the secretaries of the dock laborers' as
sociatior and several of the dock men
themselves, came to the conclusion
had learned nothing authentic, and so
do not report it. In regard to the plates
from which tin plate is made, think l
shall have no trouble little later on in
reporting fully.
Enjoyed very pleasant chat with
Mr.. William Watkins, general secre-
tary Of the Operative Carpenters and
Joiners of England. This organization
was founded about 1927, although
branches were in existence before that
time. During 1867, about which time
they We're the strongest they have ever
been, strike was started In Manches-
ter, and before it was finished the
society in general was not only badly
broken up but financially some GA, 900
to G5, 900 in debt. Have never been the
same again. although during the past
year there has been some improvement.
AT one time seven years apprentice
ship was compulsory, during which time
they received scarcely anything but
now, although the pay Is similar, they
serve until 81, beginning nearly any time
while young men up to about 10 or IL
years of age. During the last year Of
apprenticeship they receive in the neigh
borhood of ~ to IA shillings per week.
The journeymen carpenters, or men who
have served their time, receive for a
week of fifty-five hours work $3.50 or
Sd. an hour. This is aA absolute fact,
as taken from the secretary's report
which he gave me. This makes no
allowance for time lost. In regard to
the prices paid for food they, with few
exceptions, are about those in my report
of Glasgow. / made as careful research
as possible, and think / am justified in
so saying.
During the day VISITED the oInce OF
the United States consul, and as he had
not returned from America, the deputy
showed me every attention, and at my
request, gave me letter to the presid-
ing officer of the Liverpool workhouse,
which next visited.
The workhouse, situated ON Brownlow
Hill, takes such cases as are found in
one district; there being two others,
with larger districts not far away. So
we may safely multiply the figures given
by three to find the Liverpool total in
any particular part Of the work. 1t hap
pened Just at the time / was passing
through, there were less than the av-
erage, owing considerably no doubt to
the warm summer weather. Below,
however, is summary of one weeks
work:
woRKHoUsE.
In house last week. S07g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Rhode Island Agency, 68 Westminster St
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
will receive applications on blanks printed
below, and will issue Certificates emitting
holder to the facilities provided by the
above Company.

The object of this Company Is TO nable all
persons desiring TO visit Chicago In 1893 to do
70 At fixed aud reasonable price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Eng1ishmsn win watch Mr.. Cleveiand's
campaign with cordial sympathy, for his
tarf6 policy r. In accord with the orthodox
economic school Of England. = LONDON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
THE
JOURN AL
SAYS:


Every inhabitant of the At
lantic coast should begin to save
up money, SO as to have enough
ready as soon as the fair opens to
come here (Chicago) for month.
1t will be more liberal educa-
ton than year in any univer-
sity, and will make better Amer
leans of all who can appreciate
the majestic resources of ma
ton capable of showing such an
exhibit Of wealth and industry.
The convention is over, and the
politician has had his little day,
which is soon forgotten. The
assemblage which will gather
next year at Jackson Park and
remain in session five months
will never be forgotten while
any one who takes part in it has
the use Of his memory.-R. S.
Rowland in Providence Journal.
Excellent adviceI See ad.
Of the Columbian Fair Ex-
cursion Company on page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

On Saturday, July o, George II. Burn
ham will sell two lots on Wade street
containing respectively 2636 and 8,sl2
feet and two on Furnace street contain.
ing respectively 2.03e and 3,729 feet.
These lots lie together and may be
sold separately or as one parcel. The
property will be sold at noon aud the sale
II ordered by the Joint standing com nit
tee Of the City Council on city property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

On Saturday A. l. Andrews will sell at
auction twenty building lots without re-
serve 70 close ont the old Kerr and Fran
els plat on Plainfeld street, Olneyville.
They are nice, dry, handsome garden lots.
adapted for homes. Mill men will find
them convsnisnt TO the mills The sale
will take place at 3 p. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

"Ips n bluff, "a cold, clRmmy and
withRl desperate bluff" said Chairman
ClarktOn OF the national committee,
"Here are two men," said he, "who
were IN the Harrison caucus In Mar.
ket hall, and | can pledge my word
that they were both Blaine men, aud
can prove II by their personality"
One was cOlorcI delegate from
North Carolina, while tue other was
~ white Northern delegate. Both
sanctioned the remark made by Clark.
son,
~ can say 10 you," continued Gen.
oral ClarksOn, 1--WE are not bit Ills.
hturbed oyel tho alleged claim tho Har.
risOn people have sprung NJ this late
hour. | am satisfied that fully one
third Of the men IN the Market hal
were Blaine delegates, and fifty or sixty
OF the delegates IN the hall we're placed
there by me. We knew OF the purpose
Of tue Harrison people and prepared 10
meet II by having our people present,
ana when the ballotinR 0f tins cOnyeu.
ton begins tho truth Of my assertions
win bp sustained.
Ex-senator PAtt was VI the sauna
opinion As Clarksun regarding the liar.
Iisun gathering, lit cnhrhclenLeu II
tsa p0w.wow ot ollico.holding dele.
gntus Hud outsidors.
Governor Foraker also inserted
that IL was not an assembly u Hsrfi.
son dologgteg, but a gathering Of
"shoutprs,n many of whom Lave no
voice In the convention.
Senator Hisc1ok was emphatic that
there were 400 delegates present who
had pledged themselves Tor Harrison.
The following II among the list OF
votes promised Mt the meeting. Cali.
forniB 8, Illinois 0, Indiana 10, Iowa .,
Montana /, Nebraska II, New York
%, Oregon I, South Dakota 4, Wiscon.
sin Is, Wyoming 10. Oregon Il cred.
tied with four votes for Harrlson
while the opposite Is assorted by the
Blaine followers.
The Harrison people sie greatly
elated over the effect OF their meeting
and regard Il as a trump card. The
blaine leaders are disturbed aud are
considering the adyisability Of getting
no a counter.drmonslrat Senator
WolcOll was interviewed about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Pcddler-Oho moment, madam. /
am introducing one of tho most won.
derful and most useful inventions of
the age; sells like wildGrc; every.
body buys EN-. It's u patent peddlers'
bell
Lady-A WHAT
Pcddlcr-Pcddlers' bell, madam. 1t
Is intended to 90 ON the door or por.
tai along with the visitors bell, sorv.
ants bell, etc.
Lady dmpatiently)-You peddlers
nro a perfect nuisance, and you know
It, The servants bell is good enough
for any Of you
Pcddlcr-Ah, yes, but the servants
bell rings This doesn't.-Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
AFTER a YEAR a HORSE RECOGNIZE
ITS MASTER.

a. II. Hili,s leading lawyer OF Dan
vile, H., is in this city on u peculial
mission. lie came to recover an old
family horse that was stolen from him
ON December lst, 1890, and which ho
has followed over 1000 miles. The
thief that stole the horse carried In L
indianapolis and sold It 10 some horss
dealers. They sold It 10 Atlanta stock
dealers, who shipped II to this city. A
gentleman from Mr.. HIPS holne who
was visiting in the city, Jaw the horse
and recognized II, and at once notified
the owner. Mr., Hin came to see
about the much-belOyed animal. On
his arrival hO was Informed that his
horse was IN the stables OF Hin a
Walker, anu that no would have TO
provo beyond a doubt the Identity OF
II before he could have Il. With some
other gentleman Mr.. Hill proceeded to
the stable.
When he walked into the stall the
horse neightd aud praEced, and when
MI. lill held out his hand the horse
licked II with seemingly as much pas
sion NJ ever one person kissed another,
Thegentlemen present were astounded
at the instant recognition OF the master
by the faithful old family horse after
full years absence. The gentleman
who hau possession Of the horse told
Mr.. I'M TO take 1t, remarking: you
need not Identity the horse; he has
identified you. | would Late to be
murderer anu own that horse. l
might run on him some day and could
never conceal my IDENTITY" The
hone viii he shipped to Danville and
Nit. Hill will follow him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
CoDspirInE to overthrow the Go,crn.
mani.

SAN FRANCISCO, June g.-Tho
steamer "Monowa." arrived this after.
noon from Australia, with Honolulu
adviCca regarding the trial Of the
twenty people charged with conspiring
TO overthrow the government. THE
defense presented demurrer claiming
that there was no evidence 10 sustain
the charge. The demurrer was over.
ruled aud the testimony taken. Tut
general impression 10 that the evidence
warrants tho commitment n the prls-
uncn Tor trial, not On the charges of
tftasoD, but with u illr show VI con
viction on tho charge NJ conspiracy.
The consplraior VIII probably he eS.
patrlR,ui,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
THE CHURCH ON THE HILL.

u HAD tho Advantage Of Position aud
M"rssd the Generous 10th ways.
We We're coming down tho Ockln.
waha, that funniest OF Floridiun
streams, which winds its .ortuous
way through u tangled mazo OF cy-
press swamp, ard Otter takes miles
in advancing one. The only way to
navigate II is by tho curious little
stout built house boats, Hat as to bot.
tom, and with old fashioned water
wheels behind for motive power
Pine torches are lit ON the wheel.
houses ut night 10 light the way. aud
every now and thea tho boats have
10 draw up alongside Of a woodpilc
of Pine sticks 10 replcnish the fuel.
which makes "a hot but exceedingly
short lived fire.
As no drow up at Somebody's land.
ing, a fine, elevated humm0ck, rising
up from the river In quite an un.
Eloridaliko hill, the captain told us
that We might go ashore. as ho had
some barrels of flour 10 land and
would DO there for fully half an
hour.
lie advised o. TO climb the gentle
hull 20 a rather prctouuous house
there, the owner of which had a
mammoth alligator, q tame wild
cat and numerous other curiogitics
on free exhibition. We found an OK.
cecdingly comfortable looking home,
surrounded by orange groves redo.
lent with the scent Of blossoms. and
u front yard filled with magnificent
rosebushes in full and fragrant bear.
ing-a gladsomo sight. \ buxom
woman came out and bado us wei.
como.
by the way" she said in an act
ors' fund fair tome, 'if any of YOU
want any roses we sell them for the
benefit OF our church. There is no
price ON them. You pay what you
choose"
OF courso many Of us took roses
for the cause of tho church.
Five miles down tho river we camo
TO another landing, which Was also.
situated at the foot OF a rounded hill.
\ number Of children boarded the
boat. Some had oranges TO sell.
some had big Indian beans, tho pods
foot OF more in length, and lunches
Of faded roses and other blossoms
while one little maid had piece OF
cloth ON which she had embroidered
in facsimile the signatures Of George
Washington, Is. Harrison. John
Smith and various other known and
unknown bymgs For twenty-five
cents sho offered 10 worl, IN your
signature-ior tho benefit Of her
chmeh-itwus the Methodist church,
she explained.
$500 here, wo objected, "lhis il
getting played out We Just gave
all our money 10 another churuhtat
Somebody's Landing"
"Oh, that is nothing" she replied
in perfect serenity of spirit. 1T Is
the Same church, It's on top OF tho
hill yonder Somebody's Landing Is |
over ON the other side, half a milo
away Let mo work your name, |
won't your
We thought tho crooked Oclsla.
waha was playing u confidence game
on us in behalf Of that Methodist |
church and declined 10 Join the shin.
ing galaxy New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

MINNEAroLIs, June O.-"The con-
ventiou will please CONF 10 order, -
said Chairman Mckinley, and
ChaIuuey NJ. Depew Immediately
demanded recognition, and In a not
speech moved 10 congratulate Hon,
Richard W. Thompson OF Indiana on
his s3rd birthday, which occurred To-.
day, and invited him to the platform.
The motion was unanimousiy carried
ani Mr.. Thompson was escorted to the
platform ani expressed his gratitude
In short speech.
Resolutions admitting members OF
the q. A. X. to any seat in tho con.
vention unoccupisd thirty minute,
after the opening, was, VI course,
adopted and merssgo was read from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
congress.

WAsnINGTos, June 0. -Immedlateiy
after reading the .ufnal Mr.. Oates u
(Ala.) called up the bill modifying the
revised statutes 30 ne 10 dispense with
the rroof Of loyalty during the war OF
the Rebellion ~ n prerequisite for be.
Ing restored or admitted TO the pension
roll, OF any person who otherwise
would be entitled thereto, nor shall
proof OF loyalty be necessary In any
application for bounty land. where
proof otherwise shows that the appll.
cant Is entitled theie,o. This act shall
not extend TO any person under dlsa.
billy composed by the fourteenth arti.
Gle Of the constitutional amendment.
Passed. After acting upon several
matters OF miuor Importance, the
House adjourned. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

a great many excellent people oh
l,ct 10 carrying Temperance into poll
ties, apparently not rcC0guiEtng the
fact that the liqdDr traffic has been
In politics TOT good many years, aud
that The only way To got II out Is 10 20
In alter II, When men are hunting n
Wild caHtthcy follow iteycn 10 i,r,'air.
The liquor traffic. makes no secret OF
IT, political motives aud ambitions.
II collects and dlspen-es vast sums Of
money Tor political purposcs, It secures
rlcdgeB from candidates Tor office on
condition OF ia support; Il elects It's
own representative; II dovissH ami
promotes the passage OF bills calculated
10 advance It's own interests, and re-.
sorts 10 bribery and intimidation 10 de-
feat bills OF n contrary character; II Il
ever alert aud assrrtiye at political
caucuses and conventions b see that
nothing Is permitted ~ creep into pIo-
CARNATIONS OF platforms seriously mimi.
cal to its interests. Temperance IN
politics! strange indeed 1t II that some
= op'c should want to sec II have at
iefs. an even chance there with those
old-:ims politicians, the beer hog and
the whiskey b title!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
TEED AGAIN.
sydney MiiIer's statement Ia Court
AgnLnal tho norIor.

CHICAGO, June 0.-Sydhey g. Mil.
lor, president OF the National Publish.
ing company, filed n declaration today
In tho circuit court Ia hts 100000
damage suit ngainnt DIR. Cyrus Il.
iced, OF kOresh fame, The suit IL
brought for alternating the affections
OF JEANNE l.. Miller, the PLAINTIFF
wife, and additional charges arc also
made TO those already made by Thomas
Cole, who also asks damages In SINH.
lar action. Miller alleges that iced
represented to his wife thSt he would
make her Godd,ss NJ ncTya, aud that
~ was necessary TO give VI all her pos.
fe,sions to be converted. BY false rep
TesentstioDs he Induced Mis-. Miller to
give up u considerable sum OF money
aud for this ant the destruction OF his
home and the loss OF his wife, Miller
uemandH cOmI CESSATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June .. - The
Democratic STATE convention IL in
Session here. Ex-Governor rh0mAs
'seay Is permanent chairman. In his
speech WIN feiefcutc 10 lin there
was slight denomination, but there
was cyclone OF onthusiaSm when he
Pronounced the name OF Cleveland.
Gov-rnor Thomas jones was renoinin-
aied unanimously. The Boilers con.
Ventlon named an entire State ticket,
anu elected "a iull State committee ami
ue4egauons TO the Chicago convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

The point ut which gas and electric
companies can work in unison has
been discovered, A multipolar slow
speed dynamo has been set up direct.
" coupled to a gas engine and It is
found that in this manner electric
light can DO generated at less cost
per candle power than gaslight could
DO produced by burning the gus
direct New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
A Letter Said 10 Exist Authorizing
Certain Parties to Withdraw
His Name
FROM CONSTELLATION IN DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTIONS.
ny Telegram to tho Ssw.
Letter Authorizing Certain PnrtIc.
to Withdraw mi. Nnnr.

!" NtthNtnW Hts Name.
NEW YORK, June 9Th. Times
thlS morning publishes tho following
special from Troy:
There Is In txistonce letter signed
~ Senator David y. Iill authorizing
the withdrawal u his name from All
iurther consideration by the Demo-
cratic state anu National conventions
whenever IN the opinion or discretion
OF lIohald Croker Hugh Nc Laughlin,
Edwntd Murphy, Jr., aud W. =. Sheo.
hhn huch styp ehould b. taken. That
letter is In the city a, this moment la
the safe Of Edward Murphy, Jr., chair.
man OF the Democratic State commit
toe, and there VIII be hasty, aud rer-
hais angry denials OF the above state.
ments, hut they arU hnaed upon lnior.
nation which tho Times has taken
pains 10 verify, and which ~ Is be.
llcNcd absolutely reliable. The letter
was brought 10 New York by Liouten-
autGovcTuor 5hechsn ON sunday night
fiom Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

MINNHAroLfs, June 0.--The New
York labor delegation OF the Work.
the resolutions adopted by the Associ-
ated Trades Of New York CITY, roclt.
ing tho record Of Harrison, showing
tina, he Il the most eligible candidate
for the wofkingmru aud farmers aud
demanding his reconciliation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10


Half the pcoragcs in England have
been maintained only By bringing
some seventh cousin from the remot.
est rcgions-a Chicago carpenters
shop, for lnstance-to keep the namo
from disappearing or the title from
lapsing. The heir of the house of Dc
Courcy was discovered years ago in
a Newport Or. H. sailor, and his de.
scondant now holds the title. The
lincll representative Of Simon de
Montfort was saddlcr in Toolcy
street, London; and tho representa-.
tive OF the carldom Of Mmrwns hunt.
ed up in a coal pit, Sugh Miller had
q fellow apprentice in IA stoncmasons
yard who came so near being the heir
to mn carldom that ho was often ud.
dressed by his mates, John, Yorl
Crawford, bring us another hod.n In
this country, with no such elaborate
mechanism TO preserve the success.
sion, IL Is even easier for family TO
run down.-T. w. Higginson in Har.
pers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

WAsHiNoToS, June 7.-Senstor
Blackburn today introduced a bill an.
proprlnting 81 10000 for the procure.
insnt under contract OF fihy mortafs
anu carriages for defense OF the PACT.
fc coast.
:. w. Wall. the Ro1 reporter, whose
alleged Interview with Blaine in the
P0H this morning was repudlated today,
viii publish an affidavit In the morn.
ing, Affirming the correctness OF the
same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Rev. J. w, Anoy, the trottiug parson
Of the Methodist church, has resigned
his pastoral charge and will hereafter
doyoto his attention 10 horse breeding.
lie was twice disciplined by the church
for his love Of fast horses aud for Mt
tending speeding exhibitions. What,
eyor the church has lost, the horse breed.
ing interest has made a fine gain, and 10
10 he congratulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

BUDA PEsrIi, June 0.-During the
feto mold Ia honor Of tho annivarssry
coronation OF Emperor Francis Joseph
today, a fight occurred between
soldiera and civilians In which fourteen
Of the latter were seriously wounded
by biyOnets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
4 PRIVATE nANlIs0N MrrrINu.

100 % Hf.hsfffAHH"faf ''sfsHf aa'Na
The Harrison leaders called n meet.
ing suddenly today Tor ] O'Clock nj
Market Hall. Those not 10 the con-
ildence Of the Harrison side were not
Invited AMI the pres. was not admitted.
IL IL claimed 400 delegates were pres.
ent, and that these iOG represented al
together 5ll delegates. L; was decided
t0 follow the leai of Dcpow.
Asked about the correctness Of this
statement, he confessed aud declared
that tie contest h practically ended.
Another delegate says the number
given II unreliable buchuto a good
nauy simply vouchlafed for those
present
The Blaine leaders promise 10 flank
this movement before morning, but
how II can be done they do not tx.
plain. It's further sald tho Colorado
delegation which IL for Blaine, and
eleven Blaine men from Iowa were
prcsrnt at the Market Hall meeting
simply for the purpOde Of seeing what
was going TO be- done. This statement
Ia made on the authority OF tho Colo
RADIO representatives.
At the conclusion OF the meeting this
table was made up and circulated. II
II interesting and can be used for the
purpose OF comparison when tho frst
ballot In taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

NIENNA, June 0.-rhs ROllsehe
correspondent says that China has srnt
a large force VI tr0Opa 70 tho pAinir
region 70 enforce her claims, aud that
Russia is awaiting details before taking
conference.-the.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

When hoarse speak as little as pos.
sible until tho hoarseness is recov.
cred from, else the voice may bo per,
manently lost or difficulties Of the
throat produced. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

WALLACE, Ida, June 0.-Tho strike
In the Cmur d'Alene mining district
IL RAPIDLY nearing an end. The result
IL favorable TO the mine owners. Union
nineTs will probably return TO work in
n body within few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

the mayors VI Titusville and oil city
announcing the state Of distress and
suffering that prevailed In those In
undated districts and making a public
appeal for aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

LONDON, June l0.-Ihe Oriental
Bank which failed yesterday had
100000 locked up IN building and
lard, Ia Melbourne. The Times In "A
financial article says: at IL a mis-.
take to suppose that other banks are in
tn. same position. Tho better clAss Of
Indian banks have 10 be careful 10
avoid loss through the depreciation OF
exchange, by keeping rupee d sposits
In their western branches, and gold
deposits here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

LoSpON, June O.--By cllllilsn on
the Miiland Railway today Ave- nor.
sons wefb killed ami twenty olheis
Injured.