davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

<.@1AsV1Dss ~ In 1<ts
old COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to April 4. jsoe
Trains leave west end Of Union station fo. ~
BOSTON 300 800 & 70 %, % :: Ell % % ms lsS
m ERfuasIsd2ssy. se B6sT6S SSs from PARK PARK
Ssnar1 s.stps % So 90 sSs s 90 % S ~ % 20 o. 81
fA$iyeRETs M 4 soe ;7co g 90, .s e, g 90, ss
e : q ss5 % o. 4 90 - Hm a. M
DopoEyitiss o. 80 q III l1 &c. M, lsos
g !: Z ss sc i.Ss. 81
NORTH ATfinboRS tT glsb Is 20 6d u o. I'll co.
am.i ~ as. 2io % 20. 4o5. $40. o 25, u 20. Ito
MSSb TAEeSS SaESTHAhb snG h9E
WEST MA NsFIELD-o 90 $500 all 90 a. IN: oo.
MANsffEIBI BIs..a IS. IS As, 8 co. 900, 300. 1000.
s'il 90 M. l2 as, 200, 4o5 AIS. 40. 'oSo'
EAST foxSJgh o 90, .7 90 a, nj 80 ess p N.
sASG ehAFSS J9ScrfoSs q m e g. "a SC "a nj 70 70
q rs, 10 O5 D. m.
HEADNILI.E-d 25 D. m.
yAMAICA PLAIN-6 %, 10 05 y. m.
4eAHpHS-::s :stSbS9 ss 4 n TRAINS.
FOR BoSToN,.'d sS. % is Is 10 30 a m; i 80 10
PAwTtCKET-.S as, 8 As. Is. 10 30 a. m; 80
ATfIEBoR6--oss oss6& s6, is. 10 80 a. m, 80. so.
MASsfIEDSbS1"" 81 IS. IS As, SIS. 10 30 a. m; 30
sHARoN-s Is, 10 80 a. nlt 1 80. 4 80. 90 m
CANTON FUNCTIONS Is, 10 30 a. m; 1 50. 4 30.
READvfLLE-s rs, 10 30 a. m; 1 30. 20 p. m.
HYDE PARKS is, 10 80 a. m. 80, 80. 20
sMondays excepted
cor arrival OF train from New York
:. ''or on arrival or trains from stonington and
New London.
AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
ASSIcNEE'S SALE.
The John 4. Brown Estate, PaVtuXet, RI
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE BUTLER ESTATE.

ds sSsss at S The b. head ssSnSs c S
caos BY ann other " estate ii noae Issnd co1
Psnas fal yew q Ts bay and .h;
r 70 .rs o sss 20 q sSssT II.
%,ipton ens. f pieiarrsqnc res Sttractveaoss I 70 lS
View. View, TIE cities OF rroy!dsnec and feli
fhi. e.,s;e cenis'ns abo9. telr,y-thrcc ceres Of
rialqaty dowr % the riy.r, gSerlnr n. most ds:
.!rahe :ites !o- sueurhsa r.sasnces IN the vicinity
There are larr, Orchards to:S ,pplc and pear. IN
kood bearing cordi;en, ioyc- gardens etc. About
den prodnce. Ard *. h.isncc i.ii Iowa Tor grass.
the res estate y,si,;g 90 aa ,v"r.s" fcty ton. OF Tx
containing fonrs-.n rr.lls. end to .t9ry ~ Of
sSc ass osSr .ns w sos ssss.s 10.
:, s..S. Isar; sc q oS coS
ss assiy ascS1 @.rs as"t. nrpe ahSr
.ssr and p p"sss 3, sti IN S % y s ,es
g?od working furnsces, etc
srSss S we s and s osra sna
I9ese bcsss Tor eor.es ample provisions for car.
sentlcmsn's stable. fne Seasc and siabic are
amply furnished with excellent never-taiing spring
The estate can be agproGchsa upon lis water side
wharf and landing. with Connections boat house.
Lhs fscll,ties for boating are al thet can DC DO,
various kinds IN the psar -iclLlty. There Is large
pond or basin built OF sone for gold hsh or trout
With fountain and water supplied from springs
A small picturesque island In the river front ne
the estate constitutes part OF the premises offered
Tor sale. which purchaser can devote 10 Whatever
use may cult HE pleasure.
This estate 10 within rve minutes easy walk from
tho Providence and pawtutet electric car, running
every tn minutes TO ,hc city OF Providence: IL IL
rlde OF nvc minutes over n pleasant road. 10 the
NArwick pnd Oak Reach Rairoad, hrapch OF
the Now York. Providence aud Boston ltail Dad
twenty-five minute. from the city OF ProNidcnte
IL In pleasant carriage drive ~ four miles over
line, acadanzed road. vatered tho cEtirc length
throughout tic summer. 90 Tho C,b o. l.rcNldcnce
The city of Boston y within ho1r.s ride, by rail-
from Providence. Roger Williams PARA IL on the
soad from Pawtuyet 70 Providence.
This estate offers q rare opportunity for sum
mer rosidencc on the shorcs Of beautiful hay ana
river. not far from the sea- vi'h tho advantage OF
pleasant and short connection with railroad and
steamboat trenspo taton in al directions. III oil OF
estate should not be desired for Use by the pur-
chaser, the dwelling house. stable end other nppur-
tenanccs with moderate Area % land. could be
reserved. and balance disposed Cf for hrsi-class
residence'; the land approaching In value every
day by reason OF recent sstahs ment OF the cleo
tric road between tho city OF Providence and Paw
tnxct
For price and further particular. call on or al
Providence, X. l. FRANCIS CoLwELL.
Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion,
50c.: each additional insertion, I5c,
, 1892-02-27
THE BLAINE SCANDAL.

While the exeoriation of Mrs. James G..
Blaine the elder by J Judge Thomas of South
Dakota, is going the rounds of the press, it
is just as we'll to remember that the Judge
is no saint himself. He is a sort Of cross
between a horse race judge and an old
Kentucky slave driver, and laughing
stock for the best part Of the population of
Sioux Falls. 1.-THE 'jedge" is a Kentuck-
ian, democrat and good Judge of old
Bourbon and horses. He delights in ex-
posing his "nigger' dialect while On the
bench and is fond Of adding YES, sahl', to
his frequent exclamations. He does not
like the Blaine family very we'll, and he
never would have been heard from but for
this divorce case. The Whatcom ReYeiIIe,
in speaking OF the case says
"Let us see the kind of woman Mrs.
James G., jr., is without adducing any evi-
dence except her own. She married the
Blaine boy against the wishes of his family
when he was barely 20 years of age. She
loved him SO that she was willing to es-
TRANCE him from his family. She was
bright and clever; he was dull. She was
to blame for the match, if responsibility is
in proportion to mental strength. Soon af-
ter the marriage she laid siege to Blaine.
pere, to get an allowance for Jimmy. When
the trouble came up she acquired all the
notoriety possible by going on the stage
She used the Blaine name and her connec-
tion with the family, and her domestic in
felicities as an advertisement She finally an
pears in South Dakota, and with blare Of
trumpets proceeds to expose her lacerated
feelings and get a divorce and alimony.
The st. Paul Pioneer-Press correspondent
alleges that the woman is the laughing
stock of Sioux Falls because Of her tragedy
queen airs ndimperious ways. Is it not
barely possible that Mrs, James G. Blaine,
the mother Of Jimmy, might have another
side Of the story to tell Woman's inbu-
manity to woman is proYerbial, and Sol
also is Womian's intuitive knowledge Of
woman That Jimmy is a puppy who
needs mother or vile to guide him is
probably true but there is certainly pre-
sumption against the brutality of his
more to do with Blaine's declination than
has been published.
There is meat in this y as Mr. Lincoln
would say, and it might be added that Miss
Neyins was Catholic and young Jimmy a
Protestant, but that perhaps goes fos
naught, inasmueh as Mrs Blaine, the elder,
permitted two Of her daughters to marry
into The old church
1t Isl we'll known, however, that the wife
Of the distinguished secretary of state is a
very proud, imperious and sarcastic woman
and is but little liked in society circles in
Washington City or anywhere else. OF
, 1892-02-27

"FREE wool would suit New England,
but free silver coinage would lose the whole
Of New England to the democratic party, Y
says Jacob Morse. a leading manufacturer
of Boston and brother Of Congressman
Morse. Harters the democratic congress
man from Ohio, told the house the other
day that if it passed the measure, which
invited all the degraded silver Of the world
to free coinage in this country. the demo.
cratic party would Elose the votes Of the
men who labored for their living and when
the party marched to the polls in No
Vember, instead Of marching to an over
whelming victory, it would march to GER
tain defeat.
, 1892-02-27

OcosTA, it is said, made better display
for the visiting lumbermen than any other
place in the state, by having samples Of
spruce, hemIock and cedar, rough surfaced
and finished, arranged at the warehouse on.
the pier. Finished hemloek was some
thing entirely new to them, and astonished
them very much. Large cedar planks, "a
inches wide by 80 feet long, split from a
cedar tree with frow, were inspected with
great wonder. Many Of the specimens,
such as q large spruce log, shingles, shingle
bolts, samples Of spruce and cedar in a
finished state, also received considerable
attention. There is a magnificent belt of
lumber country in Ghehalis and Lewis
counties yet undeveloped.
, 1892-02-27
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free
Trade Slavery aud favors American Indus
trial Independence secured through the
policy Of Protection, should read The docu-
ments published By the American Protect
i've Tariff League. AS a patriotic citizen it
is your duty to place these documents in
the hands of your friends They are inter
esting and instructive. and embrace dis
cussions of all phaseso of the Tariff question
The League publishes over 80 different
documents, comprising nearly 600 pages Of
plainly printed, carefully edited and reli-
able information Among the authors of
these documents are Hon. James G
BIainei VIM. Mckinley. Jr., Governor of
Ohio; Senator s. M. Cullom, of Illinois;
Senator Joseph IN. D0lph of Oregons Sen
ator "a, s. Paddock, of Nebraskas Senator
Frye, of Maine; Senator Casey, of North
Dakota; Senator Justin s.. Morrill,, of Yer
mont; Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas H. Dudley,
Of New Jersey Hon. Robert P. Porter, of
Washington; Prof. J. R. Dodge, of the
Commodore w H. a.. Hughes; Hon. E. al !.
Hartshorn, of New Y York; Congressman
Dolliyer, of Iowa; Hon j. 7. Jones; David
Hall Rice, of Boston; Senator Per-
kins, of Kansas; Dr. E. p Miller, of
New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Mass. /;
Hon. .. L. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
VIM. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. d. G. Har-
riman, Of New York; Hon. Geo. IS. Bout
well, Of Mass; Hon. 10. H Amnlidown, Of
New York; Hnoch Ensley, Of Tennessee
This complete set of documents will be
sent to any address, postpaid, for Fifty (50y
cents. Address, Wilbur f. Wakeman,
ssec'y No. %, West Twenty-Third Street,
, 1892-02-27
Something for the Merchants to Read.

Mary had brother Jim, who kept a
country store; ne sat him down and
smoked his pipe and watched the open
door. and as the people passed along, and
did not stop to buy, Jim still sat down and
smoked his pipe aud blinked the other eve.
And so the sheriff closed him out, but still
he fingered near, and Mary came to drop
with him sympathetic tear. How is it,,
sister, that other merchants here sell ali
their goods and pay their bills and thrive
from year to year2 Remembering we'll
her own bad luck, the little maid replies.
''The other merchants get there, jim, be-
cause thew advertise
, 1892-02-27

THERE ought to be a row of brick blocks
on Main street extending from the
McKenny building to Seventh street, be-
fore the end Of the year, for the reason
that it is the best Travelled portion of the
city. The coming and going between the
depot and the state buildings on Fourth
street has made these three blocks espe-
oiaIly desirable for business enterprises.
, 1892-02-27
N0TICE T0 REPUBLIoANs.
Call for the Republican State ConYen-
tf0n.


A convention of the republican party of
the state of Washington is hereby called to
meet at the city of Seattle in King county,
on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1892,
at 10o'clock a M, for the purpose of elect
ing eight (8) delegates and eight 68) alter
mates to the national republican conYen-
ton to be held in the city Of Minneapolis,
in the state of Minnesota on the 7th day OF
June, 1892, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for president and vice president
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before it.
The basis of representation to the state
convention hereby called shall be as fol-
lWos, to-Wit:
One delegate at large from each county;
one delegate from each county for every
two hundred (2O0) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction of
thirty-three (33) votes or more over two
hundred (20O); the same to be calculated
from the number of votes cast in each
county for the republican candidate for
governor in 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties IN this state are entitled TO repre-
SenbataOn as follows.
, 1892-02-27

GENERAL francis A. WALKER's solution
Of the immigration problem: Levy tax
Of $1O0 a head on all immigrants after
July 1sty and receive none at any price fol
10 years after 1892. But some immigrants
are very dear bargains even at 500 each,
and others good investments if let in for
nothing
, 1892-02-27

OLYMPIA is a good social as well as an ed
ucational center. Last night there were a
half dozen moral entertainments in va.
rious sections Of the city, all Of which were
very well attended. This is the city, Of all
other cities in the state, for good home in
Auences
, 1892-02-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !;

IT looks as if the two cities of Washing
ton that are going to be the liveliest this
year, are Spokane in the east, and Olym-
pia in the west. Both of these cities ought
to have the next two congressman. We
have good timber Of that kind So has
Snnkana
, 1892-02-27

Why isn't there business sense enough
in both houses Of congress to pass the
amendment to the constitution to make a
single term Of six years for the presidency
and make the incumbent ineligible for rel
election; then let it go to the state legisla-
ture for adoption. 1t is far better for the
peace and business interests Of the country
to have it that way.
, 1892-02-27

late years her health has not been the best.
How IN the world the family ever allowed
the case to go 50 far in the courts is the
greatest mystery to those who know the
Blaine family best.
, 1892-02-27
Mail Lettings
Notice to Contractors.
PogToFFIeE DEPARrMENg,

WAsHINGToN, D. U., Jam. is, 1897
Proposals viii be received at the Con-
tract Office Of this Department until b.
m. of March d, 1892, for carrying the
mails of the United States upon the routes,
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure. specified by the Depart
ment, in the state of Washington, from
July 1st, 1892, to June Both, 1894 Lists Of
routes, with schedule Of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders with forms
for contracts and bonds, and all other nee
essary information, will be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant Post
master General.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General
, 1892-02-27
Whole number

the repdbieaB @ i5 eouBT oe9aI es19afa dees
call the primaries i'll their respective coun-
ties to be held on Saturday, the 18th day
Of March, and that republican county CON
Yentions be held on Saturday, the 10Th day
OF March, 1892, for the election of delegates
as hereby apportioned.
It is further recommended that at said
primaries and county conventions the pre-
accordance with the rules Of the party.
Done at headquarters by order of the re
publican state committee this 1st day of
February, 1892.
EUGENE T. WILSON, Chairmrn.
RALPH x. NICHOLS, Secretary.
, 1892-02-27
r. FREE "TRIP
Ito THE
WORLDS FAIR
COMMENCING NAY Is


COMMENCING MAY 1, 1893
The History Company of San Francisco,
Gal. Capital stock S500,000) the oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that thev will
give. ABSOLUTELY FREE, a ticket to the
World S Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week q days. hotel accomno-
dations six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
ments.
NOTICE
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
and who could not Otherwise do so, can ad-
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons of means
who are IN q position to meet the expenses
Of such trip themselves, but to enteFpris-
ing, intelligent young men and women who.
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it,. Teachers, clergymen.
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprise and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF A Lifetime.
Every young man or woman who desires
to go to Chicago and see the wonders Of tie
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip viii be the event of a life time to those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market st San Francisco. Cal
, 1892-02-27

aiSa a4slzl el5a ilgsasl lissla slagl zgaa saAs
nv g
See what you get for 400 per Year in addition

See what you get for $500 per Year in addition
copy Of the Monthly American Farmer, published at
Cleveland Ohio which has National Circulation; or
copy of the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home Of
Rochester New York, which has Large Circulation
among the Farmers Of America; Or,
copy of Barton Handbook and Legislative Manual Of the
State Of Washington (Frst Edition). It is book
containing Many Interesting Facts Of the New State
at its birth and the Old Territory.
In ordering the Weekly Tribune state which 81 the three
publications you desire.
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
OF the day are to be found in
The TRIBUNE.
, 1892-02-27
A Pnssihle IIltlmatnm

Judge St. Peter You can't come il.
Dynamiter Give me front seat and a
harp OF 7 II wreck the place.
, 1892-02-27
Wood and BARK.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN D. REACH.
Office at Foster q Laberee's. Tel. 9.
, 1892-02-27

From Gentralia, Ghehalis, Mohtesano and
GTays Harbor points via Gate City, 9:02 am.
From Portland, Centralia Chehal1s, Gate City
Montesano and Grays HarboT points, pm.
From Tacoma and Seattle 1902 am, and
6.14 pm.
, 1892-02-27
TRAY AYELERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACaFno LINE

For Portland via Gate City, Centralia and
Chehalis, am.
For Gate City, Montesano and Grays Harbor
points, close connection at am.
For Tacoma and Seattle (. .02 and pm.
, 1892-02-27
E0UGB n SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
Il COMPANY.
44Ia - VlAIlIG9
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Victoria Route.
STEAMSHIP CITY oF SEATTLE.
Vhateom Route.

30 p m ....t lF Tacoma Ar . A 30 p m
9 90 p m. Seattle Ly..2 so 3 m
U y a ms..-.... !" PtToWns'd ......11 30a m,
Z q a Il..,..... Anaeortes - 9 10 a m
3g q nl...- AT Falrhaven .....a..9 90 a m
2 l9 g nl...5 s.-.. sehome .......7 is a IN
4 ~ q m- .-.s,s. #Whatcom z ..6 00sa M
, 1892-02-27

TNR. GEO. w. INGHAM- -0fiee, rooms 3 and
~ z, Chambers block. Telephone No. is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
WHEEL-MAKERS' STRIKE.
Men Determined Not to Return Under the New
Scsle-The Company's Reasons.

The strike at the American wheel works,
which began Wednesday, is still on, With
but little prospects of settlement. The
managers OF the local branch claim that
the men were hasty in leaving as they
aid, when an unbiased view of the situa-
ton would have shown them that the COM
pany was doing the best it
could. They say that the COM
pany has been at great expense
since it left the hands of the receiverin get
ting In new machinery and in getting
started TO running again; that they are not
able to dispose OF their product at n fair
market value. owing to tho briskness of
outside competition. and that it Will take
some time for them to get on their feet
again. Our cut is only one of or 10 per
cent. at the most" said one of them 70 a
Journal reporter. mot down to SO cents
q day, as some OF the men claim.
They are still making any where from SlsO
to s. day. and that Is more than great
many men ore getting IN other factories.
We had four men come to Us to-day and of
fering more than they had been getting at
q similar kind of work. There are only
forty out of about four hundred men OUT
and all but six of them have signified their
willingness 90 return IL the rest do / do
not think the trouble will last long,
The men held a meeting at Cooks Hall,
in West Indianapolis. yesterday morning.
which was addressed by President Cas-
ndy. OF their union, aud IL was determined
not TO 60 to work under the new scale.
come what may. Tomorrow night there
will be an open meeting of the wheel.
makers held at Union Labor Hall. 20 South
Delaware street. to canvass the situation
Inc wheel company has announced that il
will hold the mems places open to them
until Monday. and that il will then begin
TO employ others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
ODD-FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
Its Work Completed Yesterday officers
Elected and Appointed.

The Grand Lodge. j. o. o. F., completed
it's work yesterday and adjourned. Hon.
George Ford. of South Bend. had been
elected grand master. being in the line of
promotion according TO the custom of the
order; but. at the time of installation. de-
clined the honor on the score of press of
business. Enoch ID. Hogate, of Danyille.
was then elected in his stead. The other
grand officers elected are as follows:
Deputy Grand Master-win II. Talbot. Or
cans.
Grand warden-M. A. Chapman, Anderson.
Grand secretary-B. K. Foster. IndianaDoIs
Grand Treasurer-Theodore z. Haughey In.
Annapolis.
The grand master made the following an.
pointments:
Grand Chaplain-C. G. Hudson, NoblesviIle
Grand Marshall NJ Fowler, Neyburg
Grand Condnctor-W. II. stringer. Indianan.
oils.
Grand Guardian-H. G. Humes. Munc,e
Grand Herald-D. NJ. Bell, Dunkirk
Grand lnstructor-W. III. Leedy, Indian anolis
II. Il. Wiley was elected grand repressn,.
alive 10 the Supreme Lodge. A memoriai
prepared by Il. +. Foster, w. R Myers and
&. c. Binkley. upon the death OF Ham,lton
McCay, past grand master. WAS nnan,.
mously adopted. A memorial in honor nt
the wife OF Grand Secretary Foster w = :
also adopted. The Grand Lodge gave ths
Odd-fellows Home project and the insnr.
ance feature renewed approval. The sas
sion was one Of the best, 1t is said in ,hs
history of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
TAYL0R'S FATAL FALL.
Suspicious of Foul Play We're Entertained.
but These Are Discredited.

Tuesday night Willis or Jerry" Taylor.
an employee at the depot restaurant. fell
down the stairs of the Marmont Block, at
the corner of illinois aud Georgia streets,
and received injuries from which he died
yesterday at the City Hospital. He suf-
fered q conclusion of the brain which
caused paralysis, the primary cause of his
death. At the time of the accident 1t was
said that he was intoxicated and fell. strik.
ing his head upon the steps. Appetizer
theory advanced was that he had been at
tackled by vertigo, to which he was subject
The similarity of circumstances con-
nected with the death of Taylor and that
of Clayton led TO q suspicion that Taylor's
accident was not an accident in fact. 1t
Will be recalled that it was at first thought
that Clayton fell down stairs, but investi-
CATION developed that he had been muir
dered and his murderer was afterwards
convicted of the crime. Superintendent
Edenharter, of the City Hospital, how
ever. says there are no marks upon
the body to indicate foul play and
believes death was purely accidental.
When Taylor was picked up the left side
of his face was bruised and a large lump
had raised ON the top of his head. 1t is
supposed that he fell back W ards lille 60
fell with great force, etrickinR his head
upon the top of q step. Members Of the
Tailors Union who were meeting in the
block say they felt the building tremble
when Taylor fell. The deceased was we'll
liked and not known to have anT en- emies
aud little credence is given the m urder
theory.