davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-06-23

given position on the Geological Sur
Vey, OF Missouri, In order that he might
complete the work already begun on
the cry stalline rocks of the state. He
has held this position ever since, but
expects to have his final report ready
by December 81, Lext. A few weeks
ago be was elected to the position OF
Associate Professor of Physical Geo.
lOgy and Mineralogy in his Alma
Mater, the university of Kansas, in
which place he will begin work Sept.
ember g. next. Below is given a list
Of DR.. HawoItbs publications which
nave appeared from time to time dur.
ing the last ten years:
/. Joplin City White Lead Works.
2, The Chest Rocks of SubcarbOniferOus, X an.
8. The Goal Fields, OF Cherokee County Kan
4. Are there Igneous Rocks In Cherokee
County, Kansas2
8. Notes on Kansas Minerals Four Miner
als New to Kansas
Octahedral LipOnIte.
Contrl6ution TO the Geology OF the Lead
and zinc Mining District, OF Cherokee County
Kansas (AasLer's DlssertatioD)
8. A Contribution to the Archaean Geology,
OF Missouri. Electorate DissertatiOn).
g Further notes on the Crystalline Rocks Of
Missouri.
10. The Chemistry OF Narcotics.
II; The Age and Origin OF the Crystalline
IL. On Prtsmatic Sandstone from Missouri.
13. Notes on Missouri Minerals. /. MeIan-
lite from Reynolds Go. ii. LmOnite PrendO-
mOrphic after Calcite.
IA. Tue Crystalline Rocks In Areas Of Iron
Mt. Sheet and Mine Ia motto Sheet.
Is. The Crystalline Rocks of Missouri.
PROF. STEPHEN II. HADLEY.
Prof. Hadley entered the Freshman
Glass of Penn College in 1880, and was
graduated four years later with the
degree Phi. b. After graduating he
continued the study of mathematics
and spent part of the year 1887 in the
study of mechanics, calculus and prac.
tical astronomy at the State University
of Iowa. The degree of A. M. was
conferred upon him by Penn College
the same year and he was elected to
the chair Of mathematics and astron-
omy In that institution, and this POSI-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-06-23

his residence In Germany as a student,
DIR. Pearson spent nearly a year in
travel in Europe and the Holy Land,
and thus BY personal observation con
lirmed many of his Impressions per-
tanning TO Bible History, Geography,
Archseo'Ogy etc. Returning to Amer.
lea DIR. Pearson resumed his work as
minister in the society OF Friends. He
served as q resident minister at Min
neapOlis for time, but was soon called
70 the Alumni Chair OF Modern Ian.
gauges at Penn COllege-entering upon
his duties OF the position in the an.
tumn OF 1887 This position he held
ably and successfully for four years
retiring from it TO enter upon the work
Of the newly established Biblical De-
partment. The interest already shown
by the students in the work OF this de-
partment exceeds the expectations OF
those most faV0ring its establishment.
With the prospect that this Chair shall
soon be established on q sufficient
permanent endowment, 1t is hoped that
the Society OF Friends, n>pn College
and the West. shall long eDJJy the re.
suits OF DR.. Pearson's valuable years Of
preparation, and exhaustive original
researches ia Biblical Literature and
Exegesis. In Iowa Yearly Meeting of
Friends bis work has been faithfully
performed. AS q member OF the com.
mittee on the Revision OF Discipline,
be was entrusted with the writing Of
the entire book. which with ImmateriaI
changes was adOpte1 last year. The
cOnclseness, harmony and general plan
Of this Book Of Discipline commends It
TO the attention Of Friends everywhere.
For 8 fee years he has also superin-
tended the work Of the Penn Biblical
association the promotion OF home
Bible stady among the members Of
Iowa Yearly Meeting,
DR.. ERAsMus HAwORTH.
Dr. Erasmus Haw0rth, who for nine
years has held the CHAIR Of Natural
scleHces "A Penn College. received bis
BaehelnF's degree 10 June 1891 from the
state University Of Kansas. Ia his
undergraduates work he paid special ~
lentlon - chemistry aad mineTaI0Ry. /
which he took nudeK Prof. & Raf-
rick. nov 1oea18d IL tbs Iowa Ekafa /
xEierltuF Co'izFs e Amnz, ed /
s. tts1 - 6ss 9n3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-06-23

practical and sensible views, and in
literary style full of imagery and beau.
ty. It was delivered with ease and
clearness, and in substance he said:
Hero-worship in politics is the bust.
ness of the hour. No great public
question can be discussed or disposed
OF on its merits alone and disconnected
with its results to individuals. Many
of our great men have been made idols
for time and truly worshiped.-to be
set aside and changed for another when
the people become dissatisfied with
their fetch. In illustration was cited
Napoleon, Hamilton, Jackson. 1t is
we'll for a people to give due credit to
its great men, Whose renown is the
heritage of the nation and a light to
coming generations. And may the
time come when their renown will not
die with them, and when the nation
will with pride point to them as its
jewels.
MARY EDA HASKELL,
OF Oskaloosa, who spoke Of Fashion
in Letters" was the next to appear,
which she did very meritoriously. Her
bearing on the rostrum was very fine,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
THE CAuCrs.

The Democratic House caucus on free
coinage az Washington yesterday was a
complete iizzle, as might have been an
ticpated.
Mr.. Bland had announced beforehand
that he would not be bound to relinquish
the free silver program by any adverse
decision Of a caucus. He did not. how
ever. anticipate that a Democratic House
caucus could be adverse 10 his bill. IL
was not. The members. after wIangling
for three honrs, adjourned without ac-
ton. the vote ON The motion 60 adjourn
50 10 5j-being fairly representative Of
the strength OF the silver and anti-silyer
men respectively. a
The caucus served only TO show the
depth and breadth Of the chasm in the
Democratic party. MIR. Bland will pre-
sent his bin and members viii vote a,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
u s.

The NEWS Is marching to the head of
the state procession with giant Strides
Newport Observer.
The NEWS IL a good paper and an able ex-
poncnt and defender of Republican princi-
pies and methods.-Newport Enterprise
The Providence NEWS is steadily and
surely climbing To unanticipated success
Pawtucket Record-Nisitor.
A Prominent gentleman I'M rrrr1riSirig z
about our new daily the other day, said
Brightg I guess it is. It's paper that
brains in it."-Anti-CrueltyJ journal.
The Providence NEWS has made another
enlargement and IL evidently growing
institution.-Newport News.
The NEWS has been i'm existence only
four months, but has met with phenome-
nal success.-Fall River News.
The NEWS has I'm four months easily
taken second place i'm Providence Journal
tsm.-Woonsocket Reporter.
The Providence NEWS is evidently not
n campaign document but n permanent
FIXTURE Olneyville Times.
The NEWS has already become one of
the brightest and most influential news
papers In New England. d.-Brooklyn Times.
At last IL looks as IL ~ Republican paper
had been started In Providence that VIII
remain for while.-Narragansett1 Times.
Ce Journal, qui ma pas encore six mois
dexistence, figure matntenant an prem
Ter rang de la presse du Rhode Island.
Ses redasteurs sont des ecriyains vigour-
enx, courtois, bien renseisnes, qui font
une lutte admirable en- favour des princi-
pies epublicains.-L' 'Esperance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
THE SILVER CONFERENCES.

Our Democratic contemporaries con-
tinue TO shake their heads with skill
fully-assumed dubiety, as they predict
the failure of all efforts by the present
administration TO secure European CO.
operation i'm fixing a standard valuation
for silver There is the Boston Herald,
for instance, which says:
We are far from saving that Secretary
Foster may not succeed in bringing about
another international conference on sill
YER SO far as the holding of confer
ence counts. we keep an open mind. But
we do say that il held, the meeting will
he barren. Although we should be very
glad of general agreement for the open
ing of the European mints 90 the white
metal we cannot see the slightest pros
pect that this will be done.
We see no particular reason to doubt
the possibility Of agreement, though the
task is of course difficult and delicate
one. The Latin Union, Italy. France.
Belgium. Switzerland and Greece. could
probably be dealt with. Germany and
Austria and Holland wouh present
scarcely greater obstacle To agreement.
Russia amounts 90 comparatively little
when international finance is discussed,
but she is friendly to silver. Great
Britain alone is alleged rs the obstinate
Juror i'm the ease
But why should Great Britain be ob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

stinate? Great Britain has two very
powerful reasons for entering silver
agreement. BY doing so it would
strengthen the Democratic party in this
country, its natural ally, by saving it
from a serious blunder. Further, as the
danger of free silver is real danger,
and Great Britain is an enormous holder
of American securities, it would be
pounds and pence in the pocket for her
20 head off free silver by an international
agreement for John Bull wouldn't like
10 have his dividend and interest cou-
pons paid in 90 cent dollars.
Mr.. Goschen will probably talk bust
ness TO Mr.. Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
A FINE FIGHT. ENTIRELY.

The Honey Carroll fight is not only a
very pretty one at long range, but it is
admirably calculated to stand close I'M
spection. Believing that Rhode Island
delegation is TO be delivered to Cleve-
land, each wishes, naturally enough, to
wear the honors and enjoy the rewards
Of the deliverer.
As an impartial observer, the NEws is
led TO record its conviction that up 10
date the Hon. Samuel has established
the better claim to pose rs the original
Cleveland man. Mr.. Honey, tradition
says, met the portly Grover once upon a
time in a summer cottage and conceived,
whether for his encyclopedia eloquence
or for his skill as a fisherman rumor is
silent, so profound an admiration that it
has lasted even to the present day.
Mr.. Honey left the Republican party
in order TO testify to the warmth Of his
affection for the sleepy Mugwump idol,
whereas IL is matter of political gossip
In Pawtucket that Carroll was one OF
three Democrats who signed a dispatch
to the national convention IN 1884,
threatening the loss OF the foreign-born
voters OF Rhode Island If Cleveland gor
the nomination. The Pawtucket Time
goes farther, and intimates that Repub
licans were IN danger Of Mr.. Carroll
friendship, to fillup their ranks after th
loss Of MIR. Honey, he having been rc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
Boston Store.
BOOKS.

Thackeray's Works, 10 vols, $500
Dickens Works, IS VOLS, o.5o
SCOTS Works, II vols, 4.5o
George Elliot's, 6 vols, a.I5
Handy Volume Shakespeare
Is vols, $50
Shakespeare. s vols, S.I5
Schouler's History of the
U. s., S vols, 100
Carlyle's Works, 10 vols, 6.5o
Lord Lytton's Works. IS vols, 6.a5
Bryce's American Common
wealth, 2 vols, $50
Principles of Political Econ
omy, vols, by John Stuart
Mill, a.75
Beaconheld's Works, half calf,
7 vols, $50
Guizot's History of France,
8 vols, 5.Ss
Goldsmith's Works, half calf,
vols, 500
Green's English People, vols, a.25
Knights History of England,
| s vols, 5.45
Macaulay's History Of Eng
land, 5 vols, 90
Hallam's Middle Ages, 3 vols, c.Io
Chambers Encyclopedia of
English Literature, 2.o5
Gibbons Rome, S vols, I.9c
McCarthy's History of Our
Own Times, vols, I.5o
Ruskin's Modern Painters,
5 vols, -. sos
Carlyle's Frederick the Great,
a vols, 3. 2.5o
Emerson's Essays, ? vols, - sc
Goethes' Works, S vols, 4.oc
Josephus Works, ) vols, I.9S
Boswell's Life of Johnson, 2.2s
Venetian Life, by Howells,
with Aqua Tint Illustra-
tions, vols, SIS
Naval History of the Civil
War, by David d. Porter,
u. S. Navy, 2.9S
Samantha among the Brethren, I.2s
Master of the Magicians, Il:
American Statesmen, Ameri-
can Men Of Letters and
American Commonwealths--
any volume in these series, 4!
Timothy's Quest, %.
Zigzag Journeys in Australia, g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
THE BERLIN DEMONSTRATION.

Tbs most significant feature of yester-
DAYS demonstration in Berlgl was sing
ing the Marseillaise before the Emperor's
palace.
That song sung by German voices in
the German capital must sound like the
death knell Of absolutism. It shows
that German workingmen, or part of
them. at least. recognize their kinship
and community of interest with French
workingmen. II srch sentiment grows
wemay see an end of silly warfare and
useless warlike preparations before so
very long.
The red flag of socialism does not de
note policy of arson and murder. II is
the symbol ol the brotherhood Of man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
H. W. LADD co.
Opening
of
Foreign
Dress
(!

For spring and summer!
We make our opening dis
play in our third floor rooms.
AS in past years, this is an
exposition of extraordinary
interest.
The seasons novelties in
troduce effects entirely dis
tinct from the ruling designs
Of past productions.
They are very beautiful, ex-
tremely rich and of pro-
nounced character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of a Repu bIican n State.

The Necs" should be ordered of your
nearest ne,cSdedler. Those UiShing TO
secure the paper isW confer a fdror upon
lis publishers by reporting at once any
failure or irTeguldrity in ats deliuery.
Patrons not HUing near a neiCSdedIer uiR
be supplied on application to The office, 2
WeybosSet street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
OUR TELEGRAPHIc SERVICE.


The News is stating only what is
known to all Providence when it says
that for years before this paper was
started an urgent need of Republican
sheet was felt in the community, and
that lack would have been supplied long
before its advent but for the supposed
impossibility of obtaining a telegraphic
service adequate to cover, as Providence
expects the paper to which it gives its
support to cover, the days doings in
domestic and foreign fields.
When the News boldly undertook to
do the thing which, it was con-
fidently asserted, could not be done,
wiseacres shook their heads, then opened
their eyes and last of all their mouths
and inquired, "How do You manage it,
anyway" The News is glad to tell the
many thousand friends it has in its short
Iife made how it gets and proposes to get
its news.
1t has bought it and will keep on buy
ing it, undaunted by the fact that,
standing outside the older press associ-
ations, it calls for pluck and for knowl-
edge and for money to build up special
service that shall be equal and more than
equal to the demands justly made upon
the representative daily of Rhode
Island.
The News has week by week extended
its telegraph connections. 1t has ayailed
itself of the services of the young, vig-
orous and pushing news associations.
II has established its own correspondents
at important telegraphic points. 1t has
arranged for the best New England
news service of any paper in New Eng
land. It's cable service is increas-
ing constantly in efficiency. Those
who have watched its course from
the beginning have admitted with
congratulations that its columns have
been fuller day by day and
its advance steady and phenomenally
rapid. 1t has again and again beaten
its older and slower-going contemporaries
on their own field. 1t has presented TO
its readers the freshest news published
in Providence and most intelligently
handled.
The single disadvantage under which
it has labored is now removed. It's
dispatches have come to it necessarily
over the ordinary commercial wires, and
have been exposed TO the risk of slight
delay by the occasional pressure of other
business on the lines. Impatient even
of the least hindrance, the News early
arranged for and from this time forward
has under its control its own special wire,
with direct connection with Boston, New
York and every telegraphic point on the
continent, so that the news of the world
comes ticking, tripping, quick and eager
straight from the spot of happening to
the NEWS readers,
The NEWS will use system intro
duced in comparatively few newspaper
Offices in this country whereby its dis
patches are clicked out clear and plain
upon a typewriter, thus insulting the
utmost speed, ease and accuracy.
Two weeks ago the News doubled the
volume of its telegraph service. This
week it has nearly doubled it again. 1t
is on the watch daily, hourly, for new
and advantageous connections. It is the
newspaper success Of New England.
Watch it grow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
rnn PRoyIpEsoE NEWS oe's
Publishers.
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 10 Pine street
Telephone 1871.
nrsrxrss OFFICE. weybosset street
EIGHT PAC { s.
ADVERTISING RATES.

rp A~srFNT ADVERTIsING-5fcen line. 20
en,s souare OF ten lines, agate, run OF paper.
snhseouent insertion, 21r cents line, 70 cents q
square.
First or Eighth Pages, siooFsr square every In
sertion
erANDINo ADVERTISEMENTS Month, ~ per
scuare, 3 months ems per square months %
rer souare one year $50 per square,
ruRFE TINES WEEK two-thirds OF above
rare, twice week. half rate once a week
one-third rate.
ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column lo
per cent extra.
AppITIoNAL CHARGES FOR special pages and
preferred positions,
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS,
with metal bases.
READING NOTICES. IN loaded agate inside pages,
Ib cents per line last page. 20 cents per line nrss
page, 20 cents per line
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. under Want
ed "For Sale" "To Let" &C, 10 cents Tor >
lines each insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES, one inser-
ton, SOC; each additional insertion, loo.
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
10 cents month s. a year by mail, postage free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

A Frenchman's blood and a Germans
stains the ground the same red.
The apostles of socialism are guilty
not seldom of giving bad advice, and hot
headed followers of insisting upon un-
wise action. But if European socialism
can chase away the war nightmare it
will have done humanity very signal
service. And there need be no more
riots of the unemployed in Berlin streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
Il. W. LADD co.
Opening
Trimmings

AS usual, we make an ex-
position of the richest and
choicest exclusive designs il
the latest foreign novelties.
The display comprises ele
giant things in fine Jets, (from
narrow headings to designs
so inches deep; Jet Fringes,
(from one inch to As inches
deep) ; fine cut let's and mar
row Ribbons in combination,
Ca beautiful novelty; Ribbon
Fringes of exquisite design
Featherine Trimmings to
match all the new Dress
Goods colorings; t; rich designs
for evening costume girdles
and hoops, with Buttons and
choice RilSbons in the spring
and summer shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

CHARLES WHITE, by falling from the
roof of the Havemeyer building in New
York to the street, 200 feet below, re-
calls attention to the workman who,
some years ago, fell from the ten-story
Havemeyer building in Brooklyn, and
lived TO tell the tale for years afterward.
Some men are born luckier than others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
TOILET
ARTICLES.

Two a-quart Water
Bottles, good quail
ity, 75c.
One gross Triple
Extracts, Is odors in
4-oz. glass-stoppered
bottle, regular price
Soc. for ACC.
Petri's Murline keeps
bangs in curl longer
than any other pre-
paration, sos.
IS u BIB er Dressing
Combs, worth 2oc..
tor IOc.
Five gross Tooth
Brushes, worth IS to
25c., choice Ioc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

The general distress In Eastern Europe
i strikingly illustrated by the fiocking
into Vienna OF the destitute peasants who
petition the Emperor ITO ask Mckinney TO
allow them Go work for America Gov.
Mckinley Is no doubt. surprised by the
strange quality Of the fame brought tu
him through the tariff that guards, Anne g.
can prosperity. New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

strained with difficulty from making
speech at a Blaine fag-raising.
These things are not in the least js-
consistent with great flame of present
warmth on Mr.. Carrolrs part towards
great man Growers To err is human, to
forgive is not, as general rule, Mug
wumpian, but Cleveland has shown a
good deal of a lumpy and phlegmatic
slowness to take issue with personal en-
emies.
Both Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Honey must
be conceded TO be at the moment good
Cleveland men, though Honey's is the
better record both have promised the
State Democracy to his serene feshiness,
but how if Brennan tucks it under his
oyercoat and turns it over TO Hill? This
is three-handed game brethren, and
Jack always has an extra pack of cards
mp his sleeve. Don't be so sure, Hugh
and Samuel that either of you or both
will be able to lift your Offering and lay
it at the feet of Buddha. You can't
afford to quarrel and Cleveland wouldn't
thank you, though it makes little differ
ence, this being a Republican year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

THE Russian doctors are forbidden by
their government to assign starvation as
the cause of deaths. Gout and jaundice
would be convenient terms to use in
death certificates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

sr-ANoNyMoUs LETTERS addressed to the
NEWS win receive attention All communica-
tons should be accompanied by tho names and adj
dress of the writers. which viii not be printed un.
less desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

THE Democratic majority has a spasm
of something like activity when it gets
TO the contested election cases. A
chance to squeeze in another pig at the
trough is not to be neglected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
Calender, MCAusIan & Troup
Company.

they please or dodge. The majority of
the Democratic party will vote for it.
They are infationists. They are a bad
lot to trust in matters financial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

FOSTER of Fostoria is an able states
man. AS Capn Cutie said of the
oracular Jack Burnsby: "If anybody
kin he kim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

FREDDY WILLIAMS has made that
speech on silver. But the Democratic
caucus wasn't SO much moved by it to
tears as jeers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

HENRY NJ. STANLEY would be power
in politics if he bent his mind seriously
TO the task.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

the humanities that are passing by p
Springfield Union.
Open clothing store and don't adver-
tise. Then you'll be less busy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Mr.. CARROLL and Mr.. Honey are the
modern David and Jonathan of Rhode
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Gov. HILL was effusively greeted by
his colleagues on his flying visit to
Washington yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

ONE MAN power is not exactly popular
i'm Bristol and vet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

THE Blaine clubs will shout for the
nominee, and the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
SIP GALS.

II doz. Japanese Feather
Busters for pictures and
pianos, will not scratch,
only. IOC
e-Plated Silver Cream
Ladle, CSC
Be sure and see our new
line of Glassware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

A good many of the legislators swal-
lowed their anti-free pass dose with wry
faces, but, like good many other doses,
this one will do them good in the end. IL
is something in the nature of an emetic.-
Pawtucket Tribune.
In that case the question will doubt
less come up again.