davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
WEXFORD.

A. "A. Whittemore's horse made lively
run on Brown street, Saturday. The
team was standing on Champlain street,
and when Win White, the driver, at
tempted to get into the wagon, the horse
became frightened by vhe tipping up of
the seat and ran short distance. The
horse got away from him and burned in
Brown street, smashing the express
wagon by collidipg with a post. The
horse was uninjured and White escaped
with few scratches.
A business meeting of the Epworth
Saturday evening.
Foreman j. II. p. Burdick, of the engine
company, is able TO be on the street
again.
Miss Mary Stafford is confined to the
house with throat trouble. ArTie Wight
at his home here. Mrs. Porter, OF Asco-
net Mass. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
=. j. Thomas on Main street.
The Republican caucuses Saturday
evening, was largely attended and much
interest was shown in the proceedings.
Benjamin Bray of the town committee
called the assemblage to order and read
the call for the meeting. An organization
was effected by the choice OF George T..
Gardiner as chairman, and George A.
Thomas as secretary.
The first business was the selection of
delegates 10 the State convention to-mor-
row. The following were chosen without
opposition Messrs. Marcus Maglone,
Rollin A. Mason, George A. Thomas and
Alfred s. Reynolds. The delegates were
not instructed but are understood to favor
the Hon. ID. Russell Brown fer Governor.
Nominations for senator were called for
and the name OF the Hon. George T..
Cranston was at once presented Mr.
Cranston addressed the meeting, saying
that he thought his ten years service in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

entered. and appropriated number of
cigars.
The Potter 81 Atherton Machine Com
pany has received an order from the Fall
River Iron Works Company for all the
cotton picking machinery for the large
new mill now in process OF construction.
The Pawtucket Spinning Ring Com
pany Is manIifacturipg new traveller
clearer and yarn arrester. For the clearer
il Us claimed that the yarn cannot catch
IL and pull IL against the traveller, there
by breaking the end. The arrester pre-
vents the warn, when in kink or loose,
from breaking the other ends down.
Messrs. Metcalf aud Gooding have pro-
duced machine for sewing leather with
"a waxed thread, using "A crooked needle,
an awl and shuttle. The machine is
manufactured by the Campbell Machine
Company.
The Democratic caucuses for the cleo
tion of delegates to the city convention
will he held in the several ward rooms
this evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee will be held this even
ing.
The police Saturday night raided the
place OF James Dempsey at No. 6l George
street, and found eleven bottles of lager,
which they took to the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

war record as meuncer of tie Third Rheis
Island Heavy Artillery has been fully
maintained in public life since. Elected
to the House in 1891, he was transferred to
the Senate fOur years ago.
Mr.. Cranston has served on various cepa-
missions and legislative committees.
being at present an influential member Of
the comnistee on corporations and coal
missioner for Washington county on tho
State board Of soldfsrs' relief. He was q
delegate to the. Republican national con
vention four years ags ana served on tho
more recent Washington bridge eomHts-
sion OF award. He is a past cupnmsnder
of c. c. Baker Post of this village and
senior vice commander Of the Depaftrept
of Rhode Island. He is also ohc cf the
board of managers Of the Soldiers Hsrne
at Bristol. r.
Lyman Ayleswerth, the scninee fer
representative. is Favorabiy knewn
throughout the town, though he has net
been much in public life. Hc was born In
this town, but has spent u conef0 crublo
portion of his life outside its limits. Like
Mr.. CraAston he served in the war fer
some four years enIisting as a private in
the First Rhode Island Cavalry, and ~
ing TO the position Of sergeant SOLELY By
his record. He was sevcraf times caliei -
perform duties reeuiring rare skill xnn
Judgment, notably at the battle Of Codzlr
Creek.
For about fifteen years Mr.. Aylssverth
was resident Of East Greenwich, return
ing to his native tswn sone six years 49,.
Besides illing various miner oA3ess, he
has for the past three years served n a
member OF the town eoVnch. Mr.. Ayiss-
worth is prominent society naa, having
filled the highest positions in DeWisv1flc
Grange, y. of H., Rcna Pest, a. A. r.,
and Harmony Lodge, /. o. q. r., U01h OF
Greenwich, beside being pryasinen6ly con-
nected with other orders. AS . live, pro-
gressive farmer he VIII be surportd bv
many OUTSIDE the parity, not only IN Quid-
nesset, but in agricultural districts
substantial majority is confidently pre-
dicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
PHENIx.

The exhibition which is to be given in
Music Hall tomorrow night promises 20
be the event of the season in athletic
sports. Spencer's Orchestra has been Sc
cured, and the numerous contestants who
viii spar are in training. In conversation
with the management the NEWS man was
informed that no pains would be spared
to make it a success and gentlemanly
exhibition in every respect. Numerous
tickets have already been disposed of to
local sports. \ full account OF the exhi-
bition and wind-up will be furnished 10
the readers of the NEWS on Wednesday
evening.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by w. A. Lewis, Frank Duffy and George
III. Quinlan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A petition has been circulated among
the voters Of this town asking that the
question Of license or no license be placed
on the ballots at the spring eleation, so
that it may be decided by vote. The
requisite number of names was Ia, but
many more than that number have signed
the petition, aud it is now in the hands or
the town clerk
The Rev. Il. Waldo Evans Of Tufts Col
lege, supplied the palpit at the First Uni
versalist Church, sunday
The second OF the series OF sermons on
Beacon Lights" subject, sampson" Z"
was delivered at the Haven VI. T.. Church,
by the pastor, the Rev. L. G.. Horton,
Sunday evening
At the Second Baptist Church, Mr..
Walker led the singing with his cornet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

drags a man down, but were IL not for a
frantic grasping at the moral and better
part of his nature there could be no happi-
ness on this earth. But few OF US have
not at some time Yielded and committed
some infraction Of Gods laws, but our
better nature exerts "a tremendous In.
fluence i'm attempting to pull US out OF
the. slough into which we have fallen.
moral effort we would find that the
downright grade is not easy. 1t Is by Tar
easier for the soul Of man to mount up
ward towards God than TO DRIFT down
ward. To know that the power or God is
omnipotent, that He alone has the power
of annihilating us at any moment, should
be restraint upon us. How can a man
be aware of this without its being terri
BILE brake on his downward path TO ruin.
These thoughts make the life OF the sim
ner "a life far from happy, and this is
what is meant by Jesus when speaking OF
him heavily laden"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
MlDDLETOWN,

The Republican,. OF Middletown held an
enthusiastic caucus at the town hail sat
urday evening. Nathaniel Peckham was
made chairman aud Jases X. Chaoe sec
retary The following were chosen dele
getcs to the convention: Elisha A. Peck
ham, Gordon ID. OK, III. V. Hart aud
chosen for member VI the State central
committee, aud for a town sommittOe +.
y. Lawton, James r. Chase, a. T. Peck
ham. Howard Peckhnm and Joel Peck
ham. There was a strong sentiment favor
ing senator Bull for lieutenant governor,
though no vote was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
RIVER POINT.

The Business Mems Association will
hold an important meeting In their Hall,
Pixies Block. tomorrow evening, while
the improvement OF Highways will he
discussed by the members OF the Highway
Committee.
Commander Joseph u. Holmes. Of Mo
tuxet Valley cAudidste for the NEWS Free
Trip to Europe. vas nominated as "A State
Delegate at the Republican caucus from
the Second District en- Saturday evening.
The NEws will lie for sale by Jehn
vrsuhart opposite Clyde Bridge every
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
NAIlCk.

members OF st. JosephS Cnurch Tor n
sacred concert which will be given under
Meenan in the church. on Sunday evening.
The NEWS will be for sale every night at
the b. B. e. r.. Knights stores. Nos. l
and 2.
The adoption degree will be worked
upon number of applicants by the mem
proved Order of Red Men, in the wigwam
tonight, Sth run. 1st breath.
The Young Peoples Temperance Society
has been organized by the Rev. w. Il.
Wood, pastor Of the Baptist Church, there
being at present twenty members, while
the new badges are expected to arrive
daily.
Herbert Barber, who has been employed
in the b. Is. & r. Knights store No. 1
for the past six years, severed his connec-
tion on Saturday evening to accept posi-
tion at Providence.
Instead OF the regular social on Wcdnes-
day evening arrangements have been per-
fected for a Columbia union tea party"
which will be given in the auditorium
of the Baptist church, under the
auspices of Miss Mary Bissell of
Apponaug and Miss NJ. Brightman
with the following cast: Miss Blanche
Bates, Maine; Nora Sherman, New Hamp-
Lille Chase, Rhode Island: Nellie Nichols,
Connecticut; Pearl Tillinghnst, New
York; Nellie Matthewson. Maryland;
Grace Tennant, North Carolina; Carrie
Bailey. South Carolina; Hattie Glines,
Florida; May Carter, Tennessee, Louie
Silwell, Kentucky; Emma Bull, Ohio;
Mrs A. Blanchard, Iowa; Mrs Darius
Wells, Wisconsin; Belle Butcher, Mime
sofa; Mrs John Ncrtbrup, Oregon; Arley-
Vile Clark, Kansas; Sarah Jeanes, Alaska;
Mary Brightrnan. California; Mrs L. Gay
lor, Texas; followed by n children's
chorus. There are fifty-six persons who
will take part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

The Rev. Dr.. Andrews addressed the
congregation at the First Baptist church
last evening tho text being from st. Mat
thew, Ni:2s; Come unto Me all ye that
labor and arc heavily laGcn and will give
you rest. Take NV yoke upon you, and
learn OF Me; for / am meek and lowly in
heart: and ye shall find rest unto your
souls" I'm the first place." said the
preacher "who is meant by Jesus when
He speaks. OF those who labor aud arc
heavily ladenp These words are much
stronger in this sense than usual and sig
niiy moro than is At first apparent. The
words heavily laden signify man carry
Ing a burden Tar beyond his strength,
under which he IL staggering. But with
the goal ia view he pushes bravely on and
With faith succeeds Ia reaching his home.
Ihe figure IL Interesting to show the con-
dition OF man who persists In direct
antagonism TO the Lord. and to show
che tremendous burden of sin that over
pO~srs those who sin against him. Sin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Dnnegan,
formerly of Lowell, Mass, was solemn
lied at the st. Mary's church this morn
ing ut A. NJ, the Rev. Father Kelly
officiating. Mrs. Dinnegan had large
circle OF friends throughout the valley
who will deeply regret her death.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by j. f. Chase.
Thomas +. SInnott. the newly-elected
assistant foreman OF the Warwick Hose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
Amoun, nj Du.,i, the Air,

In his own laboratory Mr.. Aaitken
calculated 30,oO0, 600 OF dust particles in
cubic inch Of air, near the ceiling 5000
coo, and above a Bunsen flame the infinite
number OF 1000, 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
somewhat interested.

Pious Jake with long drawn fass)--
Are you interested, Miss oSrs, n 0s
hsathen?
Cora (frankly)--Yes, Jake, Always, Ana
II cen be Of any service " yeu is. me
know early some morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
Proof Positive.

Papa" said laxative ittle girl,
"am made OF dust?"
"No, my child. IL you were, you
would dry up once in a while."--San
Francisco Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
CLYDE.
Alnner r

Abner Phillips, an employe at the Bray
tons foundry for many years, was burnt
in serious manner on saturday evening
by n ouantity of melted iron falling upon
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

where Hens Lay Egg HAsd-r its<i-
"Under the equator, gcutlznlea,' r.
marked an extensive travacr, Hisse -
that the natives have 10 put The hcHs IN
ice chests to prevent them laying hard
boiled eggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

DO you want n Room or Tenement ?
watch the columns of the /" News" or, bet.
ter stiI, iuscrta n i0-cent advertisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

Company of Arctic Centre is n very pop
ular young man, and good-looking one.
as this cut shows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
The Rev. X. l.. Greene on "Clubs and
Churches"

Trinity NJ. f.. Church was filled last
evening. the occasion being the presence
of an orchestra and the Crescent Male
Quartet together with the anticipation of
q fine discourse on "Clubs and Churches"
by Rev. II. l.. Greene, the pastor.
DR. Greene said: There is great differ
ence between a church and a club. The
organization is perhaps nearly the same
but il Is the spirit of Christ which actu-
ates the church, while it is the spirit of
recreation or dissipation which actuates a
club. IL a club is formed for recreation
it is good thing, but if it is formed for
dissipation there is no good which it can
accomplish. IL club takes one away
from home and tine house of God its influ
ence cannot be of the best. Each ones
conscience must be the directors in this
matter, as too much club and too little
church cannot flourish together. When
one learns TO love the church and Christ
he can then go into outside clubs and So
cieties in the proper spirit. or il the posi-
tions OF the two are reversed the chnrch
and the cause of God must necessarily
suffer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14

The Rev. w. Walker Jubb of Fall
River occupied the pulpit yesterday fore,
noon at the Benencent Congregational
Church. His text was III. Kings, vi, IL:
And Elisha prayed and said, Lord. /
pray thee, open his eyes that he may see.
And the Lord opened the eyes OF the
young man. and he saw; and, behold, the
mountain was full of horses and chariots,
of fire round about Elisha"
Mr. Jubb said: This was a scene worthy
OF the pencil of the finest artist, and Is
one which he could not improve on. Here
is brought before us man with great
soul of love standing up in the omnipo-
tence or his love before king. The king s
purposes were discovered and frustrated
by a man who had no weapon but his
power and his faith. The scene shows us
how completely the king was baffied. Les
sons of this kind are TO be found on every
page OF history. Elisha believed more
than others because he saw more. He
lived in two worlds. In looking at this
account one cannot but be impressed with
Elisha's servants unfaltering confidence.
The large opposing army was stubborn
fact TO him, but the powers OF his master
he could not understand. The servant, as
well as the prophet, from that moment
became leader among men.
There are spiritual truths 10 be derived
from these incidents. That which to men
is masterful is the power TO see. What is
il that makes difference between great
men and small men? There may be hun
dred Of things which go To make up this
difference, but il they are analyzed one
thing results. All the great leaders and
thinkers have been simply men and
women who have looked at things with
larger eyes than others What was il
that made Elisha the fearless prophety
Simply the power of seeing. Christ saw
what blind eyes could not see. To others
there was only the cross the jeers and
fierce cries. But 10 him there was a great
world Beyond. He saw great moral
power which would permeate the ages.
Yes, He saw that there was working
through His cross "A divine spirit, which
would bring men 10 his victorious feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
Obituary.

Mrs. Naomi Anderson, widow OF Allen
Anderson and mother OF Allen Anderson,
Jr., the well-known Main street caterer,
died suddenly at the residence Of her son
on Prospect street, Saturday afternoon, OF
spoplexy. She was sitting In a chair be-
fore hot stove when she suddenly fell
forward upon the stove. DIR. French was
summoned aud everything possible done
~ restore her, but To NO avail she had
enjoyed unusually good health for long
time.
Points Of Interest.
The Young Peoples society Of Chris
tiau Endeaysr will give a social on We'd
ncsday evening, At the resideuc- of T. -.
Sweetiand. on Central ayenue.
Saturday night someone broke n pane of
glass ia Welcomes saloon on Main street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-14
THE ATWOOD CRAWFORD co.
MANUFACTURERS 0F SP0OLS

For cettcn ana 1fncn Threud, ESe sfnA Twist. T0m
and Sewing SILK, Speos Prtnsed In Ccioea. Fanny
Turning, Etc.
PAWTUCKEr. =. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-21
UTAH COMMISSION.
Legislative Appropriation Bill
Being Considered.
The Appropriation for the Commission to Be
Relnserted By the Senate Committee
A Conference VIII Be Necessary.
HERALD BUREAU.
Cor. 18th and G SITS, n. w,
IN.rur,rcrOO ID q Inna On


The legislative appropriation bill is now
being considered by the Senate Committee
on Appropriations. II was taken up by
the subcommittee today and will be re-
ported to the full committee on Friday or
Saturday next.
Senator Allison, the chairman Of the
committee, told me this evening that the
bill as it came from the House would be
amended so far as the Utah commission is
concerned. 1t is the intention OF the COM
mittee to reinsert the appropriation for the
commission, and Senator Allison believes
it will pass the Senate in that form. When
this shall have been done the bill will be
sent to conference committee, where this
and the other differences will be adjusted
If the House conferees stand firm the bill
viii be finally sent to the president for his
signature without the appropriation,
A strong pressure will be put on the
House conferees to recede from their posi-
ton. Senator Allison says the Senate
would not willingly consentto the dropping
of the Utah commission at the present
time. ga year hence, he added, eve may
be willing do do this, but not now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-21

for Cleveland. There is no longer any
reasonable doubt on this point and the
effect has been to send the Cleveland
stock booming skywaro
Early this forenoon General John M
Palmer, for whom the Illinois delegation
was Instructed TO vote for the presidency,
had an extended conference with the mem
bers Of the Illinois delegation, and told
them that he wanted them TO vote solid Tor
Cleveland. At the conclusion Of the con-
ference he said TO an Associated Press re-
porter:
II think / can state with considerable
assurance that Illinois win vote for Cleve-
land / said to my friends today that the
Democratic state convention Of Illinois de-
ciared that Cleveland is the first choice CT
the people of the state, and in effect in
structed the delegation to vote for him,
since the instructions for me were only TO
be effective, IL deemed expedient to come
west for a candidate. My friends gener-
ally agree with me fully that no delegate
shall vote for me on the first ballot and
advise them all to vote for Cleveland. That
is all can say, and all l have TO say to the
illinois delegation, and l have no doubt
they viii vote for Cleveland. 1t looks to
me as if Cleveland will be nominated. l
take no stock IN the New York fight; l
simply trust, If Cleveland is nominates or
any good Democrat, we will carry Illinois
and Wisconsin to make up for the possible
defeat in New York state
Hon. A. E. Stevenson. chairman of the
Illinois delegation, was even more positive
than General Palmer that the delegates
would vote fer Cleveland solidly. 1t was
rumored extensively today after the with
drawal Of Palmer that the friends of Hon.
William. Morrison had begun urging the
Illinois delegation to turn to him. The
friends of Colonel Morrison, however, in
dignsntly denied the rumor, and declared
there wss no movement in favor of Nor
rlson and never would be till Cleveland
was defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-21
B0IES' BOOM.
1t Is Claimed That Brice and wattersOn Are
Friendly Towards Him.

CHICAGO, June 20.-It is still insisted by
Germans friends that the presentation Of
his name is yet open to question, and Cor
man himself still denies that he is a candi-
date.
The Maryland delegation met this morn
ing simply for the purpose OF organizing
1t is understood that the result of the can
vass in his interest showed weakness III
some places and that movement in his
behalf. if developed, would result in throw
ing the votes to other men than to Cleve-
land. Tine opposition to Cleveland finding
that German did not elicit any enthusiasm,
turned over to the Iowa idol, Governor
Boies. The effect has been to give in
creased prominence to the Boes BOOM
scattering support for Boies being secured
from various sections where there's a
Cleveland opposition. They have met with
most encouragement in the Rocky Noun
tain region, the southern delegates not
being SO well acquainted with him, but this
morning they were cheered by the intelli-
gent South Carolina delegation, fearing
Cleveland's strength, and were willing to
give Boies II votes. 1t is also reported
that Brice and Watterson are friendly to
the Boies movement and ready to assist it.
The Boies men claim that Virginia, where
the fight between the silver and Cleveland
men is very warm, is in doubt and that
some votes may come to the western gov
ernor.
A member of the delegation from Iowa
says Chairman Shields has receiv ed in
timation that Brice and Watterson would
throw their votes to Boies and give him an
opening by combination on Boies in the
west and south with Hill controlling New
York and some other votes. Cleveland
domination would thus be prevented on an
early ballot and the rest would take care of
itself
The California delegation is bound to
Cleveland by qualified instructions. Some
of them would like to go TO Boies who, as
western man and friendly TO silver, is
regarded with interest," Delegate Foote of
Oakland is one of those who express doubts
about Cleveland's availability. The silver
issue, he says, weakens Cleveland. Foote
says Boies would get his vote if he were
not instructed for Cleveland.
Carlisle is opposed to the Boies move
ment, and is likely to make it known in the
meeting of the Kentucky delegation this
evening.
Elk Secretary Whitney this morning
claimed $50 votes certain for Cleveland on
the Frat ballot.