davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

tpie re6t id) bate, baB idb Sic nidt mil
mir sebsn lafien ipollteg"
Statt ieoer Intiport legte er ibren
Irm in ieinen uno panbte iid nit ibr
gum @ehsn.
Weniser i6roh, als bisaer, ipra9 iie
tpeiter:
SD tann nidt bebaupten, baB idJ
pon elmer unpioerltebliden 2eibenidafi
fir Die 8ibne beTallen tporoen bin; i'm
@egentbeil, aber it babe einige 4bnei-
suns seeen bas 9erbunsern, uno bic
berfdipinoenb serinse 9lnsabt BON S9iis
lerinnen, Die BON meinen 8eIansstennt.
niiien Nuben sieben, beritreuen iid i'm
CONNER in's 2anb binaus. Oa bleibt
mir faum etpas anberes iibris, als Dem
Ratb unb 8eiIpiel elmer Stubena1ba-
rim su fOlsen, Die i'm @bor oes v&diino"
linet.
sic tparen in Elm bidte5 @eb6ls 9es
treten; Die Sonne ianote goloene 3reiie
burd oas junse 2aub, bic 80sa idmet-
terten cine Subelipmpbonie. 9annbeim
faBte ibre beiben Sdn6e.
,,0elene, oas 2eben, Dem Sic entge=
genseben, ipdre cine 96lle fir Sic. Sd
bin Elm unseihidter @eiell; permutblid
wdre es idlauer, iuenn i1 einen anoeren
3eitpunft ipdblte, fir bas, mas i9 Sbnen
au fasen babe; aber ib tann nibt lin=
ger i6meiaen. sic ipiilen, mas sic mir
linb unb INNER iein perben. Selene.
retten Sic ii6 3u mir, in mein itiles
Saus; meroen sic mein Weib.."
,Wollen sic mid aus Wtitleio
freien2" fraste iie unb ld9elte trauris.
Plus Mitleio." Oils Oh sic ni6i
tpiiBten, baB ni6t nur I'M mid, ionoern
au6 in mir BEL Shrem 4nblid Yfingiten
seiporben, Die Susenb suriidsetebrt lit,
bic Some mdrmer i9eint, Die 80sel
lauter Iingen, bic 9lumen itdrter bufs
ten. 60 fart lit Der Sriiblins uno baa
Slid in mir, oab id nidt per3ase, oah
i9 superli9tlid boIie, Ou weroeIt bem
ianspeilisen Burden nor Dir einmal
bersli6 susetban iein, Selene."
Sic mar es i6on ldnef, mar es be-
reits, als f6pere S9idialsidldse bas
beruObnte, sebantenloie 9ino oes @iids
traien uub iie iiber ben Wertb oes
Gbrenmannes auffldrten, beHen 2iebe
lie emit peri9a,dbt bate. llno mar lie
au6 3u betuegt, UNI oies ausSuipreden,
10 ifanb es bod beutli9 in ibren feu6t-
i6immetnben Muaen su leien. 0a bat
oenn Der profeHor mitten in all' Der
pfinsitberrlidteit auf einem, gum Slid
menidenleeren, partpfaoe gum eritens
male feline 8raut an's Ser3 gebriidt.
9. Sann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
e. floan's SsinoermiB.

Ser gaba is a. .g'i6eibta Mo',
Ser Weni6 uno 8ieb turiren to-; 49,
Sn Ilem is er bel Der Sano,
llnb brinst aa' oft a Seiratb 3 Stanb'
81 balbe Stuno' lang iibt er 9'piB
Shp' bel Der 0du'rin BON Der Hib;
Sie bat crit ibren Mlann perlor'n =
8or piersebn Sag is + Wittwe norm.
gr wHbf ibr gin'n, Der iie germ m09t'
Sci Sa6 mar id6', iei Sof nit ibleAt.
Gr batt' i'm Stall a. sebn, suOlf 3ib',
Ses waar' bdlt a Yartbie fAr iie.
Sie 9au'rin bordt an 8aba ;u.
Wie er 10 reot pOn Salb unb Sub,
@on Gelb unb Wieien, Saus UNI
Ser 9aoa ii9t lido, mics ibr s'fallt.
llnb mie er enoli' ernItbaft fragt,
Sb T ,Sa" gu oera Seiratb ia9t,
Sa moant bic Sdu'rin bon Der Gib,
Die Sad bltt' a tloan's SinoerniB.
" SinoerniB? llnosmas fir oan's9"
..Sa~, iast bic 8du'riu, Doan's UNI
toan's;
s. bab' mi, tuoaBt, Die pori' Wo6'n
Salt nit an Inoer'n lido Der-
iprp1'n!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
slnf,s @aleerle, amf,s ssalberIe.

10 bort man am 1. Mai jeben Sabres
bon Sambers Bis Niirnberg aller Srs
ten in Sranten ruien. 9luf's @alberle
sieben, auf benz Walberle setpeien iein,
oas gibt i'm sansen &eoniBtbale ipie in
Der frdniil6en S6weis einen iebr bant-
barren GeIprd6sltoff ab. Mas 1T aber
oas Nalberle? Sebr Seri9iebenes;
3unddlt ein bober Berg in Der frdnti-
iben S6wei3, bam eine Der bl. gBal.
pureis sewibmete 3apelle auf ibm,
ferner Der Sabrmartt, Der bel bieier
8elesenbeit um bic 2apelle bernm se.
balten iuirb, suleBt aber, uno oas 1T
bic Sauptiabe, bas iebr beIudte 8olts-
fet, bas am 1. Mai auf oem ertpdbu.
ten Serse sleidseitis nit Der MeiIe,
benz Sabrmartt um iie berum, itatt.
finoet. gDel6e Menge Bolts itr6mt
6a auIammen Stdbter uno S0rfler,
@noddtise uno Iersniiste.
@ans ein,isartig aber = 10 ibreibt
man Der reapS. 3ts." = 1T Der SiiB.
bpl3banoel auf Dem Walberle. Bon
ben Samberger @drtnern mirb piel
SiiBbolS sebaut uno es lit oas @eiellen.
ltiif eines jeoen SurI1en, eine Slip,
bolsiiaube nit ibren eaenlan9en Mur.
seln unperlebt aus3ueraben. Sir ben
0ertauf aui bem Walberle werben
oann bieie Wur;eln in etna meterlanse
Stiide gei6nitten uno on ben Gnben
suiammensebunben, oab iie einen Rei.
fen biloen. Sa Iibt nun cine ean3e
Reibe Weiber nit SiibbolSrinsen ba,
bic, BON Der Side zines 8leiitifts bis
sur Stdrte bes Saumens iue9ielno,
800 pf. bas Stiid toiien. SAT-
Sebermann tauft iid einen iolden
Stbbolsrins unb trdst ibn iiber bic
linte S1ulter 9ebdnat ipie cine Sddrpe;
mas bon benz @eiauften einen Sentel
bat, tuie Srinselu uno 9dnnden, piro
angefdoelt unb man fann iid nun cine
Yor1telung MAIDEN, mas idliebli6 alles
on oieien &ingen baumelt. gliemano
permaa oieie Site su ertldren une
man bdlt iie besmesen fir Elm lleber.
bleibiel aus Der Seiben,eit. SiiBbols
1T aber in pordriitlider 3eit iider nod
ni6t In Seutidlanb eebaut worben;
pabri6einlib lit au9 nidt bas Slip,
bol3 ionbern bic bieeiame Wursel bic
Sauptiade uno bic 6orm, bic man ais
9reis. Rins, 8rans ooer cine li9 in
Den Gdmana beiBenbe Sdlanse an.
ieben lam = iuer permag lie gu oeua
ten9 Was iibrisens na6 proteitanti.
I6en 8esrifien cine Yrofanation tpdre,
ndmlid nit oem Siibbolsringe lammt
alien anbansiln in bic Stride Su geben
uno an ben glltar 80 treten, seidab
bier gang unbefaneeu. pielleidt 1T ee'
rabe ioldes SiibbOls erf redt beiltraf'
tis. 9luf Die Srase, tpo3u beun eigent'
lid bas SiiBbol, gut lei. saben bic
8ertduferinnen ieine Nntwori. iie lad.
ten mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

fallise 9elSer aus Seutf9tauo ausss.
blieben.
9aum batten ii1 bic fremben 2eute
entfernt, als Wrs. Sammelba9 oas
padet berbeibolte.
SD CLAUDE, baB ib, nadbem mas
gei6eben lit, berettist bin, oies padet
su Difnen", iaste iie = es 1T mir bon
Wts. S9neuperli4 anpertraut nit Der
grlaubniB, es bel unporber9eiebenen
Jdflen gu Dffnen, es miro uns .boifents
lid 9luftldruns iiber ibr undergraduates
Setrasen seben."
Mr. Sammelba1 mar iebr erifaunt,
er rief als borii1ti9er Wtann einen
3eueen, tpelder ebentuea beitdtisen
t0nnte, mas bas padet entbielt.
unb man oiinete. = gs paIIiren
biele unglaubf DE 9inge auf Der Welt
bel oeren @r3dblung man INNER Der.
iidern mub: Ygs bat ii9 oennod
wabrbaftis 10 susetrasen!"
so 1T es mir nit bieIer @ei9idte
paiiirt. Sie Wertbia9en unb uner.
ieBli9en Sofumente beitanben = aus
einem alten Saarsopf, einem ein3elneu
alten S6ub. oehen Sohle ,peit ab.
tlaffte, tpie eine na9 2uft i6nappenbe
9arpieni9nulle unb einem perrolteten
S6lilIIel! = Sableau!
9tod oenielben Mbeno batten Mrs.
uno Mr. Sammelba9 cine iebr iutime
llnterreoung, mas ba sipiiden ben Che
leuten Der6anoelt ipuroe, tiimmert uns
pieoer ni6t, = aber nit freubigem
SerSen babe ib gu beri9ten, baB oaa
Sebensi6iff Der Sammelbads nad oies
fer Sturmperiooe mieber in ben li6eren
Safen bdusliden Slides eingelaufen
lit unb miinibe, bab es nod manues
Sabrjebnt BORT bliebe, bann mD9en lis
Die Slaege abnebmen unb abtafeln! q
Hun pdre meine nabre @eI6i9ts
mobl gu Gnoe! - 4ber i9 nil nod
meine Seisabe basu seben. Elm Cob.
tDrn6en, nein, einen @oelitein, einen
Soiitdr erften 8anges.
Ser nddite Sonntag neriammelts
Die 6reunoe Der Sammelba9s su einem
iplenoioen Dinner. Die treifliden
gBeine uno ertra feinen Gisaren DIR.
Sammelbads ni9t gu perseiien!
g8er aber bat bic Speiien berettets
Man itelle ii6 Dor bic anmutbise
9lnna = uno ieBt iibt iie nit 9er0tbe.
ten Waneen am Slid uno iBt uno
nimmt ltols az bas Sob Der 8dlte ent.
gegen.
9lls elm freubises So6 auf bas Wobl
Der iunsen 9odtiinitlerin aussebrahi
purbe, iaste Mrs. Sammelba9 nit ei.
mem tparmen, sartli9en Bid auf ibren
8atten: yMOse Iie 10 sriidli4 weroen
ipie ibre Mutter es it!"
Nab bem 3aiiee nimmt Wnna ibren
plab am piano Elm uno bieielben
i6lanten, peiben Singer tuelde Dor
rpenig Stunben nod setodt, sebaden,
sei9mort, getnetet uno seriibrt batten.
ipielen jebt ami benz f90nen Snltru'
ment Die SieblinssItiide Der @ltern.
9fun? ilt bic 8eiaabe ni9t seoiege,
nes @olo? SIT lie ni9t Elm goelitein,
elm 9iamant9 Sob senus!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

8runb senua. Wesbalb
ipri9t Der Miil1er nit Sbnen nidt2
= Ser 1T aui mid bbie. Wesbalb
benn2 = Tuu, ib bab' ibm NAL so
Wart gebor9t, unb bic bat er mir nod
ui9t pieoer9ebeu tonnen.
Oas srOBe 2oos in Der
2isbs 1T Die - Jseuuoidaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
8eitrafte Veu8ier.

@af 6u isinem eifris Die 3eituns
fuoirenosn Iadbar): 81 Serr4eies,
mel tuteites Serrehe. ndbme Sc g bod
nidt iar unsut. aber bas 1T Sc bod
NAL i6armantes Sbier6e! Ss oenn
bas ipunberidOne Sunohe Sbne. met
Guteiter2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

S Sm 3weifet. Serr (su iei.
ner beiabrten 96din): nSie baben Die
5uppe berialsenl gDarum itroblen Sic
benn io2" = a6din: rSotte. folt' ID
am gnoe perlisbt ieiu2" ''"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03

+ you wish to advertise anythinR anywhere at
any time write to GEO p. HOWELL co.
No. spruce street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03
W AN ILL. "Famiiv Treasury" tho srest.

est book ever OGeR'd 10 the public.
Christmas present for both old and young
Our COUPON y stem, which in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to get the
book free. 50 every one purchases.
For his first weeks work enc sGents profit 10
Slss. Another 1886. 4 lady has jest cleared Sl2O
for her nvst weeks work.
Write for PARTICULAR sd II yeu cen begin at
once send 81 for outAt. We eive ysu exclusive 9
territory. and pay large commissions on the sales
Of sub-sgeAts. Write q once fer the agency for
your county.
Address al communica cations -
RAND. HsNALLY co.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03

LIVERY one in need Of inform alton on che subject
II OF advertising will do we'll t. obtain copy OF
"Book for Advertisers, s6S pages, price one dol
lar Mailed. postage paid. on receipt sf price.
Contains . careful comp lation from the American
Newspaper Directory Of all the best papers and
class journals; gives the circulation rating of
e'ery one. and . good deal Of inform alton about
rates and other matters pertaining TO the business
Of advertising. Address KOWELLS ADVERTIS.
ING BUREAU. 10 Spruce st., NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
TWELVE AND ONE-HALF
CENTS PER COPY
mt. CARROLL, lilly

is in Its 4oth
study extended and admirably receiving
special IN
without distinguishing
ogh practical work does
School Department,
places
all earnest worthy Nerma Collegiate
Stenogphy
would
This institution original al,
the Eighteen
closed graduated
washnxon
Wereaching
schooswte
"The Oread"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03
qHg DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvesusemeuss net exceealng N inch Tor ten
.ines Of small type) il length viii Be inserted in
ehis column Tor ono dollar per week. hfty cents
the h4st insertion and twenty -nve cents each ID.
ditional alinsertion-pay1bls in advance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03

EOR eALE-The United States and Canadian
I patents, recently issued. for IN article of
great merit and utility. Received medal Of supe-
riOrity at American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state righta.
81 Fulton st.. Dsosklyn. \. T.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03

Of t...A EnE1, First claas fucliines beet
A. T1ssn. Address. With stamp for return post.
13s PARISH 1F'0 co., Parish, 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03

q E to SIS per day At home. selling Lightning
% Platter and plat, jewelry. watches. table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good 40
all kinds Of metal ith sold silver or nick.
el. No experience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
H. X. DELNO co., Columbus Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-03

C7k ~ Dom can be made monthly work.
VIZ " paw Ing for F. JOHNSON h Co..
26O0-2-4-A-6-6 Main St., Richmond, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
NEWS CONDENSED.
tie Mariana Harriann Ia hettnr

Little Martena Harrison Is better.
The Suez Canal Company stands by De
Lesseps.
Serious mining troubles are reported in
Renish Prussia.
Philadelphia wants the honor OF prose-
cutting the Iron Hall officials.
Amnesty may be granted to Balmaceda's
officers by the Chilean government.
Ex-Premier Mercier thinks independ-
ence the grandest destiny for Canada.
French Anarchists have issued a mani
festo calling on the people to rise in their
might.
The Wall Paper Trust proposes to in
crease its capital from s20,000000 to $685.
10000.
Cleveland still opposes Murphy as sene-
tor from New York, but names no sub
stitute.
Sylvester and James Ferindel, aged Is
and l3, were downed at Bridgewater, MS,
while skating.
Argentine is excited over the reported
offensive and defensive alliance between
Chile and Brazil.
John White, probably the best known
base bell player in the maritime provinces,
IL dead, aged 81.
Two fresh cases OF cholera and six
deaths were reported at Hamburg yester-
day. There hsve been Ave deaths from
cholera In Altons and rvo In wsndsbeck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

lid not understand our institutions but
were entirely unable to speak or I'M
derstand one word of our language.
When we consider the narrow margin
OF majorities in many of the states at
the recent elections it is plain that these
"offscourings" of Europe illegally natur-
allied were sufficiently numerous to
hold the balance Of power. 1t has hap
pened in recent close elections that the
election of the whole national ticket
was accomplished by the fraudulent
votes of these illiterates.
IL is plain in view of the facts that
some remedy ought to be applied and
that the government should see to it
that its laws are not SO glaringly vio-
lated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

While we can rightly find the cause
Of many OF our social evils i'm the enor.
nous immigration during the past few
years and the fact that the majority of
Che foreign element can not be made 10
assimilate themselves TO our institu-
tions. it is likewise true that the cause
OF many Of the sores to be found In the
body polite is to be found in too liberal
and defective naturalization laws.
II Is well known that under free in.
depreciation of the naturalization laws
partisanship is allowed 70 play too inn.
portant a part in selecting candidates
for citizenship. Whole patches of men
are frequently naturalized in New Yorl,
city without regard to their fitness for
the suffrage Nationality or time OF
residence was no barrier. Duripg
the recent campaign reliable autlori,v
states that foreigners were naturahzed
IN the municipal court at the rata
OF one each minute. In New. Jersey in
some counties Russians, Italians >and
Jews were naturalized in squads Of n
hundred at time. The law was total.
y disregarded by u os who who wished
20 serve partisan purposes. Indeed. In
many cases those new citizens not only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
If you want to uote next year,
register nowi
A FEW SMILES.

The roll call is frequently heard at the
bakers.-Baltimore American.
One half the world doesn't let his bet
ter half know how he lives.-Elmira Ga
Eette.
More than one orator seems to think
that Boston is the hub OF the universe
because he spoke there.-Lowell Courier.
When young lady begins to msniies,
IN interest In the arrangement OF ayounr
mans cravat his bachelor days are mum
bered.-Siftings.
IL Is bad enough for an office boy tc
whistle anyway, but an Office boy who
,an whistle variations has no reason tc
xpect to live.-Somcrville Journal.
Our wife suggests that we sell ou,
angel face" for sufficient funds TO lioui.
late our troubles. "For," says she. "you
never wear IL at home and / will never
miss it."-Rome Hustler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
IT you want to vote nextyear,
register now!
CRIMINALS IN SOCIETY.

A word further ON the prevalence o.
pardons. 1t is claimed by those who
believe in reform and entertain the hope
OF finally perfecting society that the
guilty criminal should not be punished
because society is to blame for him.
1t is curious to hear the moral re-
former diecuss questions such as these
and to claim that the criminal is the
outgrowth of his nvironment-that
society produces him just as its forces
produce the great reformer like Luther.
Nothing, however, can be further from
the truth. 1t is proper to claim that
society raises up in every generation
some leader who represents its most
salient and advanced thought and
who is therefore felt to be a
great man. Now if the great man is
the product of modern society it is i'm
possible to conceive of society at the
same time producing its criminal.
Self preservation is the first law of ma
ture. Society acts in its methods Just
as the individuals composing it would
act. Ii provides schoolhouses for the
education of children, it builds churches.
it establishes recreation grounds-in
short, it does its utmost to ameliorate
the condition of the class who are
tempted to wrong living. 1t does not
create crime, vice or poverty. On the
contrary, it does its utmost to prevent
them.
Yet in spite of all these efforts of
society to forestall and prevent crime
and vice, they both exist. Having done
its utmost to prevent crime society is
amply justified in using its utmost en-
deavor to punish criminals. 1t is beset
with class of people born with a taint
for theiving or murder. Such people do
not fear the law unless because of its
severity. Grant the criminal hone of
pardoning and his fear of punishment is
diminished just in proportion as his hope
OF escape is increased. There is no better
of this truth than that phase
OF it which we see daily presented in our
courts Of law. The shrewd criminal de-
lights in nothing more than in the sub.
terfuge by which his lawyer is enabled
10 procure his acquittal. The DELAY
allowed 10y the law and the fact that
criminal lawyers are always profitably
show to what limit a guilty |
nan will force the state in order to prove
lis guilt. 1t is doubtful if ever a Grim
nal ever expects punishment. He knows
he law but he also knows it bubbles.
Further than that the treatment of
he criminal in our prisons is too easy,
md pardons are too readily granted.
There are too many loopholes for the
criminal. Punishment is too lenient
md pardon too readily possible. Society
will never amply protect itself against
rhine until 1t can provide more sum-
nary way Of treating its criminals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
CO-INSURANCE,

1t Does Not Yet Apply to the City of Prov.
idence Companies.
There is good deal of interest outside
of Providence in the State over the CO. in
surance plan which goes into effect Jan.
l. la Providence it does not go, because
the board OF underwriters does not be-
long to the New England Underwater 8
Exchange, under the direction of which
the new system was devised.
The published statement about 1t is to
the effect that the New England ex-
changes control the business in all the
New England states except New Hamp-
shire. While IL Is true that il controls
Rhode Island outside of Providence. IL
does not control the most important part
OF the business, which centers i'm thi.
city. The rule adopted by the exchange
provides that after Jan /, policies writ
ten must contain a clause that all risks
shall be insured to at least 80 per cent of
their value. III 80 per cent il not guaran-
teed the following additions must be
made:
l. When risks are written with no
insurance guaranty, or with a guaranty
of insurance of less than so per cen,. of
value. 90 per cent. must be added Co the
regular rates.
g If with so per cent, or with anv per
cent. more than 80, but less than 60 per
cent. insurance guaranteed, 80 per cent.
must be added to the regular rates.
3. III with 90 per cent, or with any per
cent more than 90 but less than 20
per cent. insurance guaranteed, 20
per cent must be lied to the regular
rates.
4. II with 20 per cent, or with any
per cent. more than ~ but less than SO
per cent. insurance guaranteed, 10
per cent must be added 10 the regular
rates.
Policies containing a quantity of not
less than 9S per cent may have per ceut
off from tariff rates
Secretary Henry Harris of the Provi-
dence Board Of Underwriters said to-day
that the board had discussed the adoption
OF tue system. 1t was favorably consid-
cred, he thought, on the whole, although
there was some objection To some Of the
provisions. He stated that the subject
would probably come up again on the
date OF the next meeting, the third Mon
day In January when some action favor
able or otherwise would no doubt be
taken upon il.
The scheme is to induce property own
ers TO insure for nearer the value of their
property and to give the companies
greater protection.
Rhode Island was he last State to An
prove the United States constitution and
when the Providence Underwriters get
ready ,hey may adopt the system sug- |
xested at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Gospel Temperance.

Francis Murphy and w. s. Weeden are
to hold two gospel temperance meetings
mt Music Hall tomorrow, at and 1880
p. NJ. The o'clock meeting is expect, d
to attract large number OF the mec la n
les, Mr.. Murphy has addressed at the
mills during the week, aud it is intended
ID have large chorus on he stage, aud
indications point to a very interesting
meetinR
Mr.. Murphy 10 pleased with the sue
cess OF MS first weeks work in this city.
lie has been especially successful in h s
noon talks to the workmen in the b Y
fact jries. whose owners and superiu-
tendents have offered him every facility
To prosecute his work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

THERE is such thing as carrying
partisan prejudice to point where il
will have a reflex effect. The South
ern congressman may think themselves
to be rendering service to their party
by opposing quarantine, but a little re-
! "a sction ought to convince them that
they themselves are not proof against
the attacks Of disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

House during the week, commencing
Monday, Jan. o. That's about all that
need Dc said concerning this attraction.
The bill was changed last night at the
Providence Opera House. and Lillian
Lewis, supported by w. A. Whitecar and
the company. presented Lawrence Mars
tons dramatization OF Il. q. Phillips
novel, "As In IA Looking Glass" II it is
claimed that the size of the audience NAV
be taken AS the criterion of a plays
merit, and as there was a small audience
that witnessed last nights performance
the conclusion may be easily reached.
"As In Looking Glass" is the attrac-
tion this afternoon and evening.
The last of the members course of en-.
tertainments under the auspices of the
Y. Nj. Z. A. was given by the Lotus Glee
Club last night. The program was as
follows:
"JioW tha T .Gabussi
Miss Marshall
Mr.. Deyoll.
Dance OF Gnomes,"l
Cradle Song" ''''''.'''' A. mcdowell
The Sailors Song" =. ...................... Adams
Mr., Lewis
the Minister'S Housekeeper,".. ......
..."."......;;; ,.,... Harriet Beecher Stowe
Miss Marshall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

1T begins to look as if modern marine
engineering would eventually bring
about a nautical millennium, when the
sea will offer as little danger to travel
ers as n wash bowl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

THAT New York educator who pro-
lesses to be shocked beyond expression bv
the terms male" and female" ba. svi.
IDENTIFY forgotten the vocabulary OF the
Scriptures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

The Peoples party evidently does not
Intend that its representatives shall 90
astray on the question of party princi-
pies. 1t is sending out bulletins of gen.
eral information on the subject that
make the legislators heads swim,