davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
run IN time saves nine.

a rolling stone never gets there"
IL is never too late TO drink champagne.
Every mans house is his servant girls
castle.
The race is not always 10 ths horse you
put your money on.
a bird and bottle IN hand is worth
two boarding house dinners anywhere
else.
When bclated husband eou1rs tn by
the window fiat iron Is apt to 20 out by
the door.
he laug he best who does not laugh at a
woman when she thinks there is a mouse
ia the room.
II at frat you don't succeed, lie, lie
again.-Liie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 81

pl laced ut the undertaking rooms of l., :.
Phillips, 249 Dexter street, for signatures
The petition will probably be presented
at the meeting of the Town Council next
Saturday.
In the District Court yesterday morning
three persons were mned q and costs each
for drunkenness. This morning one per-
skth was fiatil s2 and costs for drunken
ness and one man So and costs for revel-
ling.
The Social Club connected with Supe-
rlor Lodge will meet tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
The rest Man in tle World.

The Rev. j. III. Larry preached at the
Free Congregational church last evening,
selecting for his subject, The Best Man
In the World. "No greater compliment"
said he. ''can be bestowed on one OF the
masculine gender of human being. than
To say he is man. The histories, ancient
pride aud their birth hertlds a new era
As we think OF men we think Of them as
great, small, worthy or good. lt Is quite
natural that we should first think VI all Of
tie ieat NAN - a man OF power, one who
can lead armies aud overthrow empires,
and ia this sense Cesar Washington and
Grant were great But sometimes we
think OF smart men, those who arc sharp,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
RICHMOND.

At the Republican caucus held AT the
town hall on Saturday afternoon there
was n goodly attendance considering the
travelling Senator Alfred w. Kenyon
was unanimously renominated for sem
ator. and William u. Lillibridge was
nominated for representative.
Andrew ". White and Oscar f. Barber
were the nominees of the. Democratic
caucus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
The Vision of Isaiah.

The "Vison Of Isaiah" was the subject
on which the Rev. j. Ii. McIlvaine, ID. d.,
a former pastor OF the Union Congrega-
tional Church, preached last evening III
that church. The vision OF Isaiah" is to
be found in the first eight verses Of the
sixth chapter of Isaiah.
DR. Mcllvaine said: These passages
give 10 US "A fragment Of Isaiah's autobio-
graphy, for which we are grateful. We
are grateful TO be taken into the conf
dence of this great man, and permitted to
have glimpse at his inner life. and see
him at the supreme moment OF his exist
ence, in the experience that made him the
man that he was, which took the form of
a vision of God.
Never were men so capably dedicating
the alters of the unknown God as in these
days with the manifestation of His pres
ence and His character about us. With
this vision of Jehovah there came TO the
prophets a revelation of the Divine Holi-
ness The holiness of God is guarantee
of justice, mercy and love and is the key
note Of the Bible. In Jesus Christ we
have such revelation Of this holiness as
could not be given by the shining sera
phims.
The immediate effect Of this vision of
Gods holiness was produced upon the
prophets soul and be saw his own un-
worthiness. 1t is only when drawn nearer
TO Jesus Christ that we begin to realize
how far we are from being what we ought
TO be.
AS a last result of this vision their
comes TO this prophet quickeEed sense
of his own personal responsibility and he
offers himself as Gods ambassador
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Bell Street Chapel.

Mrs. Spencer gave an address at Bell
Street Chapel yesterday on Ozanum, Ed
ward Dennison, DR. Chalmers and Octavia
Hill as heroes of moral reform in the ad
ministration of charity.
OZanum was young man in Paris and
he saw the evils of this kind of charity
and his perception resulted in the forma-
tion of the st. Vincent dc Paul Society
which has done so much good TO all poor
classes in the centuries since.
Edward Dennison went down among
the lowest of London quarters TO live
among the people he sought TO benefit and
after long and earnest effort came to the
conclusion that the most good could not
be accomplished in that way SO he ac-
cepted seat in Parliament to assist in
making laws for the alleviation of these
classes.
DR.. Chalmers took charge of the poor in
certain districts of Edinburgh and from
this time dates the systematic movement
for the elevation OF the poverty stricken.
Octavia Hill went into London and pur-
chased and leased tenement houses for
the benefit of tue poorer classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
A Call for DIR. Wahh.

The Rev. Dr. Webb. pastor of st. Pauls
NJ. +. Church. last week received very
tempting call from one of the largest aud
most influential and remunerative
churches in the West. among former
friends. The doctor is so much in love
with the East, and his people that he
has declined to accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

members will be added to the association
Owing to the snow oa-the ground and
the severe frost the outside work at the
mills on Improvements is discontinued.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by John Urquhart and i. Y. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

Cold and hot foods should not be taken
In immediate succession.
They should be brushed in every corner
and crevlce OF the mouth.
They should be cleanscd at least twics
day, On rising aud retiring; this last is
nll-important.
These rulos will aid In whitening the
teeth aud purifying the breath: most do
.irablc objects. since one OF our authors
remarked that an offensive breath was
-ufficient cause for divorce and an enemy
% romantic !ove.--Phlladelphia Music and
Drama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

Have you property tc scIl. Investevs
read the "Scws." A t0-cent advertissUent
may make a SALE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
The Mature Maiden and Her Mission.

The Rev. DR.. Greene preached another
sermon of the series at Trinity church
last evening, the subject being, The
Mature Maiden and Her Mission" "She
Hath Done What She Could" was the
topic. Women, he said are beginning to
find out that living is the most solemn
thing in this universe. Many of these
mature ladies have failed to accept offers,
or TO receive any, because of the scarcity
of good material. You must be n man, a
man with brain, with power, with the
idea Of the better and more beautiful in
life.
What is the mission of these ladies?
Their mission is TO break the alabaster
box of ointment over suffering humanity.
Mary hath done what she could. The
perfume of her gift has filled the earth.
LET us look at some of the fields Of
women's work to-day. Two-thirds of the
graduates from The great public institu-
thirds Of the teachers in the public schools
are women. Nearly three-fourths of our
church members are women. How about
the prisons and reformatories Who
make the majority there Not the women.
Which is the better place, the holy altar
of God in the church or the prison
Il rough the modern Sunday school, wo-
men have become the teachers OF our
future church. Teachers, you have in
your hands the plastic clay, and with il
you are TO mould American citizens. You
have no right TO put q principle in my
boys heart that is not born of God. The
Sunday school should supplement the
home. Sunday school, home and day
&c iOol should work together.
Woman has gone down TO this weary
world with the white ribbon of temper
auce. with the silver cord Of Sunday school
work, with the steel chain of her public
school work. She will carry back the
guilty race to the paradise of God"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
IN The CITY CHURCHES.
BISHOP CLARK'S DISCOURSE.
The Rev. DIR. Webb Receives a FIattering
Call to Go west-A Former Pastor at
the Union Congregational Church-The
Mature Maiden's Mission.

The Rev. DR.. A. M. Lord preached Sun
day morning at the First Congregational
Church on st. Matthew v;6: Blessed
are they which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness, for they shall be filed"
He said:
"Have any of you ever known what IL is
to doubt? Have any Of you ever known
what IL IL not to doubt? IL is an expert
ence which every man and woman must
pass through again and again. Many OF
us, / know, are puzzled and distressed
when the younger ones do not accept the
proven truths or religion. We forget that
the fever is in the blood ana not in the
outer air. If. instead Of reproof, we
could give these young, people word OF
for them 10 return TO God. The skepti-
cism of youth follows the skepticism OF
"You know the skepticism OF the So
called man Of the world who always I'M
putes a low motive TO generous actions.
Some one makes an appeal for reform In
church or State and the reform goes
through triumphantly. The man of the
world says that man had n wonderfully
keen eye for popular sympathy. But there
are times when the sayings of the man OF
the world are right and justifiable. There
ID buC ohtpAitiSHl Va ooiiONs n biph
In n minute while the construction takes
years. There appears in the human mind
a doubt that the shadow is always neces-
sary to the light. A mans love of truth
and right is sometimes SO bound up in
himself that he cannot imagine himself
following any other channel.
BLESSED are those who do hunger and
thirst after righteousness, for they shall
be filed" is this not an inclusive and
Catholic creed. BY IL no one need be cast
out in outer darkness. knowledge is the
opposite Of ignorance, faith is the oppo
site of doubt, and progress is faith which
reaches out and lays hold of that which is
before. Faith brings us face TO face with
the very soul of truth. We may believe
in that of which we are partly ignorant.
This is the sign royal Of faith. In the
larger and nobler nature we have faith
and trust in it's leadership. To-morrow's
glad surprises shall surpass to-day's. Alb
solute faith is when belief in this is ex-
haustless. Faith is the question of rela-
tion between one active mind and another.
"When say that will believe in Jesus
Christ / do not mean that / know all
about Him. / mean that He sets before us
a type Of manliness: bxt doubt you say il
is no less reality. But what has made
us doubt old half truths 1t is the benign
ant presence of the new truths. Doubt
looks backward and faith looks forward.
God help us 20 follow after Him, seeking
first the faith that makes faithful.
Amen"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

Are Won In want of Heipg Try a Io.cen,
advertisement in the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Make Your Mark and Aim WeIln This World.

We aim make mark by candid upright business
principles and having a he will come again
Some wonder why they do not succeed succeed by
making quick sales and being contented with small Profits
Look at the greatest bargains offered you
in the Furniture line and you will say Daniels has been
and is STILL the
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
A Canine Football Champion.

At the conclusion of the game between the Harborne and Handsworth football teams at Harborne, on Saturday, MT. H. B. Lowe allowed his dog, which is q beautiful black and tan Australian ter rier, to play the victorious team for about quarter of an hour. As soon as the dog was brought on to the field he seemed anxious to get at the ball, and when all was ready and he was let loose among the team, in a few seconds he got the ball, which was covered by net, firmly between his teeth. He lodged the players with great agility, and when surrounded held the ball tightly between his fore feet, and try as the players would to obtain possession their efforts were in vain.
 Then seeing an opportunity, he would dash off toward the goal stumps with his two legged opponents in hot pursuit. Passing, dribblinS, and long kicking did not prevent him getting the ball, and once the net was between his teeth it was futile to try by kicking or pulling to release the ball. After about quar- ter of an hours play" which caused the spectators much amusement, the net on the ball was torn and sport was aban- doned, neither side having scored."- Birmingham Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
A Victim of the Good Car.

One of the recruits to the little army of Russian exiles in London is l. Kel- chevsky. Ten years ago he was exiled to Siberia for life for some trivial politi- cal offense, and like his fellow patriots, Volkhovsky and Stepniak, escaped to England, but unlike them took the bold course of escaping across Russian Flu rope instead of proceeding eastward by China and America. Mir. Kelchevsky is thirty years of age, of medium height, with the scholars stoop, high forehead, dark eyes and pale complexion. He is an intelligent man, active in the course of Russian freedom.
 He is manager of the Russian Free Press fund, which supplies to Russia books in the native tongue despite the czar's censorship. While in Warsaw prison awaiting his trial in solitary con fnement, Kelchevsliy incurred the dis pleasure of Russian gendarme, who ran his bayonet through the prisoners right hand, and left it frightfully mangled. There is no prison surgeon in Russia for ''politicals," and the wound was left L. heal of itself.-London Star.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
A Village Aboard the obdam.

One of the largest exhibits for the Worlds Columbian exposition has ar rived by the steamship Obdam, of the NetherlandAmerican company, at New York. The shipment consists of Ger man village One-half is now on board the Obdam, while the other half will come by another of the Netherlands steamers. The first half, comprising $500 pieces, will be erected on the grounds of the Worlds fair at Chicago. The village will occupy a space of F, 300 square feet, and consists of various build. ings, markets and shops, church, town hall and hotels, all in the style of the Sixteenth century.
 There will be castle containing an. tiquities, arms, etc., from German mu. seums. Celebrated pieces from from the royal German museum at Mayence will be exposed to view. The fashion of dress, decorations and the entire outfit will offer us an exact representation of the development of German culture as known to us by history. The village will be called Chicago o.-New York Let ter
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

gathered Into a band at the base Of the neck, leaving the massive head room to draw from the heart all the blood needed to nourish it. Why should not men adopt the Columbus neckwear? A firm neck rising like column from the body is feature of manly beauty unsurpassed. The picturesque and imposing appear ance of the great discoverer is added to not a little by the fact that his collar ceases where the modern one begins. Of course we do not refer here to the DOT trait in which he is represented with the stiff and heavy neck ruff.
 A handsome neck is far more agree able to the eye than the stiffest, whitest collar ever starched by Chinese laun- dryman. Besides, when the throat is thus open to the air and sun the man is not nearly so apt to take cold or suffer from bronchitis. Who will start the fashion of the Columbus collar? If some man with handsome neck will do so it will be go, and the scraggy necked fel- lows will be the first to follow it. With the freer circulation of blood, which the Columbus collar would permit, more over, many scraggy neck would dis appear.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
Had Treated Them.

A collection of cholera germs was ex- hibited with microscopes at meeting )f male and female doctors in the Academy of Medicine one night They aad been prepared by Dr. E. K. Dunham md colored with aniline dyes in order that they might be observed to the best advantage. Some of the women pre- tended to be little nervous about going near them, and one roguish looking young woman remarked: You are sure Shat those are not live germs. doctorf l do not want to catch tne cholera" "The germs are dead" said the doctor, gravely. ''I dyed them myself. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

party Prohibitionists; it has lost an i'm mense German Republican vote in the great cities of the east and the west, and in the rural counties of Iowa and Kan sas. The practical effect of third party prohibition has been to weaken the only great party that has ever tried to legislate against the evils of the liquor traffic and to place in power the Demo- cratic party thaC never hesitates to hand the saloon party blank sheet of paper and pencil and invite the liquor traffic and it's saloon agents to draft satisfac- tory statute.
 Prohibition in 1884 proved itself po- litical fraud. It defeated MT. Blaine for the presidency. It employed all its efforts in states where its efforts would hart the Republican party, and it pur- posely abstained from efforts in other states lest it should hurt the Demo- cratic party. That is, it's object was to turn the government over to the Demo- cratic party, and it did it. Third party prohibition is & political fraud and a moral fraud, and it is dying slowly of inanItion everywhere. Every active and progressive state repudiates it. As policy it is beaten; no progressive state will longer have it, and it will be confined to the limping, decaying, pro- vincial or stagnant states which have adopted it. It is the policy of cant, fa- natlcism and moral weakness it is the policy of sham, humbug and hypocrisy, of charlatanry in government, of fraud in politics ss in 1884, of industrial leth- argy and commercial and moral decay. It is in error as to the whole function of government and the whole basis of moral advancement.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

 Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par sonage. My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying Physician, without obtaining relief-I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed T saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. l received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner" REV. w. H. HAGGARTY,
 of the Newark, New A Safe
 Jersey, ME. Confer
 ence, April 25, go. Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbuy,NJ.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

Nov. %, in Brussels, will meet the in ternational monetary conference to which the president of the United States invited other nations to send delegates
 Sixteen European countries accepted the invitation and will meet the gentlemen from the United States who have ideas on the subject of retaining silver as a legal tender money and fixing some uni form value for it among the different nations. The most prominent silver advocate on the commission from America will be Senator Stewart, of Nevada. It is not probable that the conference can do much of it. self ts settle the silver question, but the interchange of different views will be of benefit. AllNhe proceedings will be published and scattered broadcast through America at any rate, and they will have valuable educational interest. This is perhaps the best immediate re- suit that will flow from the conference.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
An old Woman.

The right to call herself the oldest woman in Brooklyn probably belongs to Mrs. Mary Schultzing, German, who lives in little frame building in the rear of a tenement house on Park place, near Rochester avenue. As near as she and her descendants can figure out, she is now between 103 and 105 years of age. She lives with her youngest son, who is now nearly seventy-fve years of age.
 Mrs. Schultzing was born in village in Germany, near Berlin, but the exact year she does not remember. She has a small silver ring, given her when she was child. and it has engraved upon
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

General O. O. Howard reports thar the country's national guard was never before in such an excellent condition as 1t is at present. If another war should come-which may fate forbid till we get the debts of the last one paid at least then our militia could be placed at once in defense of important posts during the formation of volunteer army. He rec ommends that they be armed with the new rife and that an appropriation or S1,00O,00 year be made to increase their efficiency. This is well, and our citizen soldiers deserve all General How ards compliments. All the same they should carry themselves in more sol dierly manner in order to properly show off their good looks
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
A KANSAS FRAUD CONE


 The Prohibition party cut but a small figure in the recent national election. In Kansas the Populist governor-elect is a strong opponent of prohibition and the present prospect is that the con stitutional convention which has been agreed to will eliminate the prohibition amendment from the constitution. The opening of saloons in many cities and towns implies the popular conviction that prohibition has but a short lease of life left in Kansas. This result is not surprising; the same situation exists in Iowa, where the Republicans, who this year dropped prohibition as test of party faith, found no difficulty in carry ing the state by handsome plurality.
 Prohibition has everywhere worn out its welcome. Third party Prohibition has accomplished nothing for temper ance, but much for the extravagant growth and unrestrained liberty of the saloon.
 By drawing votes from the Republican party the Prohibitionists have constant ly played into the hands of the Demo- cratic party in close states, a party that opposes all effective regulation or re- straint of the liquor traffic and is, there- fore, solidly supported at every election by the representatives of the liquor traffic and the saloon interest. In 1888 nothing but the lquor vote and the action of the third party Prohibitionists prevented both Connecticut and New Jersey going for Harrison. Warner Miller, in 1888, was beaten for governor of New York and Hill, the saloon candi- date, reelected by the third party Pro- hibitionists, who persisted in refusing to vote for a high license candidate. Iowa has been twice carried by the Democrats, because of the refusal of a large number of German Republicans to accept prohibition as a tenet of the party'platform. When prohibition con- stitutional amendments have been pas sed they have accomplished nothing to- ward seriously diminishing the amount of alcohol consumed; they have only succeeded in ranging nearly half the population in secret or open hostility to the law and training generation of young citizens in habits of conceal ment and fraud toward officers of the law.
 The integrity of the Republican party, the only party that ever showed any conscientious desire to restrain and reg ulate the liquor traffic and abate its coincfdent evils as far as practicable by legislation, has been undermined in close states; and Democratic admin istrations, backed by the solid liquor and saloon vote, have been placed in power. The delusion has burnt itself out; the Republican party has found out that it has been handicapped, not helped, by trying to conciliate the third
Arizona republican., 1892-11-23

it "l7gO." The figures are almost illeg- ible, and a word which was in front of them has been entirely rubbed out.
 Mrs. Schultzing was married in iSl2 and came to America fifty-nine years ago. During her married life she had seventeen children.-New York Times.