davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
G0RMAN AND BYNUM.
No Democratic Doctrines, But De-
nunciation of Republicans,

The Democratic mass meeting in Music
Hall Saturday evening, was attended by
a large crowd of Democrats. Ex Governor
Davis was introduced and opened the
meeting.
The first speaker was Charles r. Cor
man, who talked Of a free ballot and u free
opportunity TO cast it He said IL hadn't
been obtained in Rhode Island. He
claimed about everything in that line for
passage of the Bourne amendment and
lot of other things.
The Hon. w. ID. Bynum of Indiana
based his speech pretty much on the things
the Repub blicans hadn't done or had done
aud shouldn't have. The tariff, of course,
was huge wall and tended to exclude
importations and build up the manufac-
turing industries, "but," he continued,
"these very efforts will react on them"
He talked of the prospects of the laborer,
which he thought would not be so good
if the market was glutted with goods
made here instead of with goods made in
England.
IF, as our Republican friends claim,
competition reduces the selling price of
an article, it does not reduce the cost, and
the prices will be brought down by the
Republican policy only when the market
is glutted.
Our opponents also claim that the
Democrats are disappointed because the
tin plate industry is to be a success in
thing in this country IL we only pay the
cost. We are not disappointed at all.
The Hon. Mark ID. Wilbur OF Brooklyn
also smoke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
WILD WESTERN STORMS
Rain. Snow and Wind Make Great
Havoc at Omaha.
WIRES DOWN, BUSINESS STOPS.
Fierce Gales and Tornadoes mt Other west
srn Points - Buildings Leveied and
Property Destroyed-Peopie Afraid to
Venture Out of Doors.

OMAHA, Neb., March 2s.-About 2
o'clock Saturday morning, the rain,
which had been falling all night, turned
into heavy snow. Toward noon the tenn
uerature dropped several degrees and the
wind drove the snow In stinging hori-
xontal lines, which soon cleared the
streets OF all except those who were COM
PEELED to be out.
All street car traffic was early blocked.
The electric lines were stopped because OF
the danger resulting from numerous
crosses with the fallen telephone and tel
egraph lines. The cable line parted its
rope W hen the storm was at its height.
At s o'clock cold drizzling rain was
falling and the streets were almost i'm
passable. Floods OF water and slush COW
cred the crossings. Half the telephone
poles with their weight of hundreds OF
snow-laden wires, were twisted and
broken and in some cases leaned up
against buildings.
Broken wires hung in loops to the side
walks or lay in tangled mass across the
street, while those overhead were in al
most inextricable confusion. Eighty
wires leading to the Western Union tele-
graph Office were useless.
The city was in darkness, owing to the
electric light currents being turned of
The Western Union Company didn't hav,
3 wire working out of Omaha. All ser
vioe to Omaha was conducted by special
messenger. Both the b. d. M. and the
Union Pacific abandoned freight trains in
order that passenger traffic might not be
inteFferred with.
The really serious trouble was on the
Iowa shore, as the wires were almost
completely prostrated from the river to
the transfer. Linemcn were set at work
TO repair damages.
The storm appears to have been local as
as no trouble was experienced 25 miles
away. The damage is not yet fully
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Short stops.

There is peace on the moon.
A good resolution !. better than moth
ing at all.
Man is the only beast that devours his
own pets.
All the money OF the spendthrift is
ready money.
There is always precious little OF any
thing precious.
The great party politician has cattle on
q thousand hills.
The high-tempered woman takes m ex-
cursien almost every day.
Some bad habits must be very much
dissusted with the men they have caught.
"There Is pleasure in the painless
woods" but not because We can find
chestnuts there.
II you really know more than other
people you doubtless have sense enough
70 keep some Of II 10 you9alt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The RAILROAD CHANGES.
There Is Not Any Longer a N. "
P. and B. Road.
LEASED TO THE CONSOLIDATED.
Manager j. w. Miller Becomes Second
Vice President of the N. ", n. III. a
H.-The Terms OF the Lease Are Not
Yet Definitely Settled.

The news which arrived from New
Haven late Saturday night TO the effect
that the n. ", p. e. b., had been leased
by the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford, was important although not al
together unexpected. The lease was for
year, which is the longest time for which
il could be made without ratification by
the stockholders 1t gives the Consol-
idated road l31 miles of additional track.
The acquirement of the New York,
Providence and Boston will affect the
Boston and Albany Railroad. The New
York, New Haven and Hartford trains TO
Boston have been run over the Albany
road from Springfield, but now they can
be hauled over the Worcester division 10
Worcester, midway between Springfield
and Boston, thus materially shortening
the mileage on the Albany road--an ar
rangement which can be continued until
the securing of a direct line from this city
TO Boston.
The understanding is that the New
Haven and Hartford will control the
Providence and Stonington steamship
Company, the majority of the stock or
which was owned by the New York. Provi
depce and Boston Railroad Company,
which was one of the most valuable In
the country, its stock being quoted at
222, 81 less than that of the New YORK.
New Haven and Hartford. An advanta-
geous location and good management
placed its stock among the best in New
England. 1t paid 10 per cent. on It's capi-
tai of s., ,0o0, 600 Its receipts for the year
ending June so were SO, lS7, 14l So; its ex-
penditures, g., ,679, ,90!. 46; its net earnings,
S507, ,234 81 1t owned 96 locomotives, l41
passenger cars and 2,4l0 freight cars. In
1880 it carried 5,523, ,93l passengers; IN 1881,
6,2S6, $50 passengers, an increase OF 162, ,925;
in $780, 1t handled 1,761,0l2 tons of mer-
chandise, and in 1891, l,926, ,95S tons, an IN
crease of los. 946 tons.
Supt. Gardiner of the n. Y, p. and B.
road said that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford would carry out all that
had been planned by the y. y, Il. and Is.
in regard TO terminal facilities.
The n. Y. n. II. and II. road thus gets
within thirty miles of Boston and Will
probably continue it's line TO that city,
Manager j. w Miller becomes second
vice presidant of .A- ~ Y, n. II. and III.
Inc old colony people in Boston. con-
firm the report that the New York, Provi-
denc and Boston has been secured by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
This of course, includes the Providence
and Worcester, leased to the New York,
Providence and Boston. president Clark
Of the New Haven, has desired the Provi-
dence line for a considerable time ana its
acquisition will probably set at rest the
reports of New Haven and New York
and New England alliance.
Supt. Gardiner said to-day that he could
not tell what the terms OF the lease were
and did not think they were definitely
settled. The one year lease probably
covered preliminaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

When our gowns are comfortable.
When we ere making some ono happy.
When our shoes do not hurt our pet
toes.
When our hats do not wobble when the
wind blows.
When We have no bad debts to collect,
and owe no one.
When we have an easy chair, q good
book, q warm fire, and outside IL rains.
When we have finished some disagree
able duty, and do not have TO repeat it
until the next time.
When the heart and the reason, the soul
and the body, work in unison and are hav-
ing no war or dispute.
When every one around us IL in good
health and is happy, and there are no
cross words for each other.
Taking IL all in all, when we are COM
Portable we are happy and II there were
less discomfort in the world, perhaps
there would be less sin and misery. And
n the latter is often the cause OF the dis
ccmfert IL is jus, a. often the effect
Marie IN Music anG Drama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Speeches in Regard to the Revtse'
Statutes of Rhode Island.

Speeches IN Regard TO the heSiseu
Statutes of Rhode Island.
The Commercial Club had among the
prominent people at its meeting at the
Narragansett Saturday evening Gov.
Ladd, Senator j. G. B. Woods, David S.
Baker, ex-Gov. Littlefeld, William S.
Hayward, Lieut.. Gov. Stearns and others.
President Watson first called on William
G. Roelker. who spoke at length on the
work of the commission appointed to re-
wise the statutes of the State. He spoke
particularly of the laws concerning the
estates of married women and insolvency.
MI Rocker urged that disinterested per-
sous should be appointed as assignees and
should report to the court. He also
favored plan whereby when certain
number of creditors agreed to accept a
given per cent. the remainder must accept
it or go unpaid. He favored national
bankrupt law.
Joseph c. Ely spoke on the revision of
the judiciary and on corporation law, and
Henry w. Hayes spoke in regard to the
property of married women chiefly. Adm
b. Capron spoke briefly on the judiciary
BILL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

SEATTLE, Wash, March 2S.--The United
States district judges here yesterday
handed down decision in the case of tho
United States vs.. the schooner James q.
Swan which was seized July %, 1859, and
condemned to be forfeited TO the United
States for being engaged in killing fur
seals in the waters of Alaska. Judge
Hanford ordered a decree OF forfeiture
entered.
In the decision the Judge said national
dominion may be extended over the sea
rs we'll a. over the land. 1t is not for
courts to discuss questions relative TO the
extension and maintenance OF the ma
tional government. This is for Congress
and the President TO determine. The
Swan was not especially privileged be-
cause her crew were Indians. They have
only the same rights as other citizens Of
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The Famous Seventy.


The Reporter has been looking up the
wardwell Lumber Company "employes,"
seventy Of whom addressed their fellow
workmen" by paid advertisement--paid
for by Bristol Bill-in several State
papers, declaring that they have never re-
ceived less than sl.5o day. In this list
are a dozen workingmen Included in the
balance of the list of signers are members
of the company, merchants, professional
men owners of blacksmith shops, furni-
ture dealers, upholstererers, Rrocers,
prominent politicians, contractors and
builders. painters, plumbers, masons,
livery stable men, etc, etc. We presume
most of the gentlemen tell the truth. and
that all have had some business relations
with w. Il. c. Wardwell at some time
during their lives, and received not less
than sl.50 day. Imagine members OF
a firm, with the advantage of cheap
labor, receiving less! Imagine plum
ber or a politician in any part Of the
world working for only Sl.50 day! I'm
agine n merchant or professional man
being satisfied with ANYTHING short of the
Wardwell muniflcence of Sl.50 day!
Petted clerks and boss teamsters are also
satisfied, of course. But in the list of
legitimate employees there are the names
of men who could If they would, and who
have, told a different story. Their long
hours and wage pittance have hardened
them to the complete will of their task
master Ask any resident Of Bristol if he
believes poor Peter (x) Mcclure has always
received s150 a day! Let those two hard
working colored men, Marx Bradic and
Fred Bradic, he questioned kindly but
closely. Let inquiries be made-con-
fidentially, Of course-of William Snively
and Clarence Tilley and learn what these
men of truth and honor will say. for
consideration. The Reporter Is not
surprised that Bristol Bill declines to sub.
nit his case TO the head of organized labor
I'm Rhode Island. He is cheap labor man,
ana no honest wage Garner should vote for
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
A TORNADO FROM THE SOUTH.

BuildinKs Levelied and Property Destroyed
About Monticello. III.
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, March 2S.-A torna-
DO swept over Platt county Saturday, lev
slling buildings and destroying many
thousand dollars worth Of property. 1t
came from the south and was accompa-
MED by q severe hail storm. The cyclone
was two hundred feet wide and swept
everything in its path.
Barns and houses were carried from
their foundation and demolished. Build
ings were seen high In the air being car
ried along by the cyclone. No loss OF
life has yet been reported. There were
many narrow escapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
District Court Notes.

disturbed the sabbath stiffness by revell-
ing on Joslln street yesterday aud in the
police court this morning the pair were
fined 81 and costs each. Anthony Calvey,
James Rowley aud Charles Baker. were
also lined 50 anu costs each for revelling
on Manton avenue.
In the sixth district court, Catherine
Mccormick and Nellie Smith, common
drunkards, were sentenced TO six months
at the State workhouse. Peter McKenna
pleaded not guilty 10 being O common
drunkard and was held until Tuesday for
trfal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
1t Looks Like a suicide.

ArHoL, Mass, March 2S.-About II 80
Saturday night, man registered at the
Commercial House as Dinsmore Howe.
Sunday noon he was found dead in his
room, having been suffocated by gas, and
IL looks very much like a case OF suicide.
Howe was about 90 years old and is sup
posed to be from New Salem, where ne
has wife living. lie and his wife had
Quarrelled and parted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Shot With an Air Gum.

Late Saturday afternoon Fred Warren,
years of age, was shot in the face with
an air gun by a companion, William
Drills. The shot entered just over the
left eye and simply penetrated the skin.
Dr. Matthews was notified and attended
the boy. Warrens home is in Nebraska
and Drills lives at 533 Plain street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Storm uuruof.d = BuffdtnK.

BLooMrNaToN, H., March ga cone
shaped cyclone skirted along the north
west edge Of this city Saturday, unroof-
ing q number of houses and the chair fac
tory OF Showers Bros. A number of girls
working In the factory were deluged with
rain and wers badly frightened, but es-
capped with little Injury. An old lady
named Martx w0s badly hurt when her
house was blown down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Firemsn killed and Injured.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Richard Halver-
con was killed, Dedrick Legrote perhaps
fatally injured and . number OF other
hremen badly hurt by falling wall at a
Gre at Cribben a Sexton's stove factory
here saturday evening. The pecuniary
- We sns4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
An Insan. woman Leap.d to Death.

NORWICH, Conn.,, March 2s.-Nora Sui
Ivan, an insane woman 26 years old,
jumped from the fourth story window OF
the almshouse yesterday morning. She
struck upon the ground fifty feet below,
fracturing her skull. She died in about
shreo haurs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
A Storm OF Wind and Rain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2s.-Dis-
patches from Kansas state that q severe
wind and rain storm ragged throughout
the state Saturday. At Leavenworth,
outhouses, signs and fences were blown
down, and the citizens were afraid to
venture upon the streets. interrupted
telegraph facilities prevent the gathering
Of details from other points. The wind
blew gale here, but no serious damage
vas done,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Pastor and Parishoner Killed.

ELKHARr, Ind, March 2s.-The Rev. II.
n. Lamport, pastor OF the Methodist
church at Kcndallville, and Henry Bowles,
q rich farmer, were killed at Osceola
while walking en- the track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

The maintenance of q tdrtf sys-
tenn tor the protection Of american labor
is the cardinal principle Of the Rcpublt-
can pdrtu-Republican Platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
A yaliing BufidinE Killed workmsn.

DENVER, COL, March ga special
from Durango says: A heavy wind which
prevailed here Saturday blew down q
building in the course of erection upon
which i've carpenters were working.
James Cummings was probably fatally in
jured, while J. A. Strom, j. b. Finley and
John Chisholm were severely hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Congress Must Decide 1t.

The no,D dcsponding Democracy
Charles E. German at Dimond Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The News.
DO you like the NEWS.

Pretty well on the wholef
Find some little fault with Il
don't your
Would like TO see the headlines
bigger or smaller, or larger type
or smaller type, or more telegraph
or less telegraph or more editorial
o. less editorial or something or
other, wouldn't your
The ideal newspaper never yet
existed. 1t never will exist. You
needn't look for it. IL will never
bepossible TO suit exactly all tastes,
to avoid all errors, to smooth away
all difficulties, but the News will
come as near the accomplishment
Of this high ideal as the utmost en-
deavor, the most liberal expendi-
lures, tho most untiring efforts
will permit
You like IL pretty we'll already
Then IL has made = good bezinnlng.
The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

Attention is called 10 the card OF DR.. Read. of
Boston. His large experience during the last nf-
years In the practice Of his speciality has REM
dered him most expert In the diagnosis and treat.
mspt ~ rectal diseases. Sufferers from thcse trou.
bles should consult him OF send for pamphlet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Hail Broke window Glass.

SPRINGFIELD, KY, March 2s.-This Sec
tion was visited by a wind storm which
demolished several farm houses. Window
glass was badly broken by hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
c,pron and walker at harrington.

AZ Darlington in the town hall st Z
O'clock next Thursday evening, the Hon.
Adm B. Capren, speaker OF the House OF
Representatives and the Hon. Joseph H.
Walker, OF Worcester, and local speakers
will address the public. A large
attendance from the surrounding towns
will be there and great deal of enthusi-
asam Is expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
HENRY AULIFF,
B. Il. G|adding 6 4 Co.
PROVIDENCE.
EARLY BUYERS OF
SPRING GARMENTS,

Please note. We are receiving daily
our new stock of Outside Garments
direct from the manufacturers.
The choicest styles we shall show
this season are the ones coming in
now. Many of them are imported
garments and only one of style.
OF special interest are the Fedora
Capes and English Box Goats, in the
very desirable shades Of tan, grey
and new blue.
We also announce daily arrivals
of Ladies Suits, among which are
some with bell skirts with blazer
jackets to match.
The Tea Gowns are coming in
and are much admired. They are
made of the lovely Challies, and are
pretty and inexpensive.
A visit to this department will
demonstrate that we always have the
best in the market.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

The slate was being attacked SO deter.
minediy, though, that when they reached
attorney, ID. ID. Rorick became a yict,m.
the deal was shattered, and Dallas had to
succumb to Hudson's kick. and good /.
naturedly accept the SYMPATHY" tender.
ed.
Mr.. Failing gathered up purse for H..
Doerfiinger, who lost his barn near Rec
Heights by fire. and then was re-nom.
mated for Supt. by acclamation.
Geo. Weaver was nominated for sur.
SeYor and S. W. Adams for coroner,
Mrs. X. b. HasseIl, state candidate for
Sapt. OF schools made brief address to
the convention.
The conventions work is satisfactory Of
course to the majority OF delegates, and
not to the minority, some of whom think
they have reason to object to the methods
employed or men nominated.
on THE SIDE.
Where did those six votes for Dan and
kosey come from9 Was the Miller eau
Gus Us well creased rs the convention?
The independ snt ticket OF 1880 was re :
nominated except Hutson, G ray and Trot
man. They we're not ION the list and
never will be missed"
The Press appreciates the compliment
tehaefca .t-by the independent conven-
ton, as being reliable ie-Eeysnaps... The
Gazette once said the PRESS was unre-
liable but had to concede that it is
good newspaper. Come to think of 1t,
though. the Gazette aud convention did
differ on some points
Were you at the republican county con-
vsntion? We're you at the independent
county convention Can you dispute
the statement that IL men took part in
discussions. motions and general work of
the republican convention, to every / in
the independent conyentionf
John Pusey. chairman, and ID. ID.
Rorick, secretary, of the county domocra-
cy, joined the independents Saturday at
their caucus. John was nominated for
Judge three days later by the indepen-
dents, and Dallas Was a cand idate for at.
toney, but the cut was slipped on HIM
end he got left. The query naturally
arises now do all the democratic boys
vote with the independents-or only half
OF them
j. NJ. King did not think any resolu-
tions were necessary for Independents.
John might have introduced the ones he
had in his pocket at an "lndignation
meeting" held in the court house last
spring.
The" one term" theorists we're confront
ed bv q condition. we'll oiled machine.
And as rule, no theory can knock con-
dition off the track,
The spectators called for the speech
PuseY promised at the convention of 1890
but John was saving wood instead of
surveying the most intelligent faces" etc.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

The last Modern Woodman, official pa
per OF that order, mentions several large
pienics in different states. gwen by local
camps, which suggests the idea of pic
mic by the Miller camp at Campbells
Gulch, or any place suitable for the same.
The Miller Camp has had an excellent
growth the past year, and now ranks sec
ond in the state, being only SIX or seven
members less than Sioux Falls.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

Capt. Bryson and wife of Gettysburg,
lost their homo in the rece Mt wind storm
.tha4 Eenriy DESTROYED that town. Mrs.
Brrson was candidater fer Supt. of
schools before the republican state con-
vention, and they we're at Madison when
the storm occurred. 1t became known in
the convention soon after asse nb,ing, and
the delegates did very handsome thing
by raising fund of $3.50 for them.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

The home Of II. r. Freeman, of Glen.
dale township, was saddened last week
by the death of two childen. The first 0
girl Of ~ years died Wednesday, and the
second, a boy Of 8 years. followed bis
young sister across the dark river on
Thursday. Both were buried In Miller.
II is reported that they We're stricken
down with diphtheria, but it is not posi-
lively known to be the case. Another
child is also sick but 1t is thought will
recover
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

Attorney J. L. Pyle, of Huron. was do.
ing business in Miller Tuesday. John
could not resist the temptation TO take a
finger In the Beadle county republican
flght. He was delegate on the Rice
side, the difficulty being settled by CIV
ing each side half vote.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

Mrs. Shonburn. an aged German lady,
died in Miller last week and was buried
in ihe Catholic cemetery. She recently
removed to Miller from Southern Han a
county with her son. who worked for a
while in Beasom h Cos tinshop, but who
Is now employed in Highmore.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-07-28

There is some talk among Miller youns
men of organizing band. 1t is a worthy
enterprise, and should be pushed to sue
cess. Miller one day had fine band. but
the boys drifted apart, and the orRsniza-
iion was abandoned.