davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
THE BANNER FLUTTERED.
Cleveland and Stevenson Nearly
Torn From Their Moorings,
QUOTED ny A. p. wrEpES.

The gentle breezes played havoc this
morning with the neat banner which the
Democracy hung out on Dorrance street.
The northwestern wind swept down
through Dorrance street at the rate of
thirty miles an hour, and the big banner,
which was the pride OF Democrats. filled
like sail, so that he strain loosened the
guy on one corner. Et
This caused the whole flag to flap and
the faces OF Grover and Adlai looked
positively frightened. The wind con-
tinuei in its mad carousal and the stripes
of red and blue bearing the names of
the Democratic candidates were partially
torn from their background Of netting
and fluttered wildly in the air.
People wondered why the banner was
not taken in, but no one In authority
seemed TO hear of the misbap for long
time. and the wind had lots of fun with
the silk aud netting Finally, and just
in time to save the face OF Democracy's
idol, the banner was housei, but in a
very dilapidatei state People who be-
!ieve in omens will have different feel
tngs, according to their political afiilia-
tious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
CONGREGATION ONALISTS.
They Held Their Annual Conference
in East Providence.
AN INTERESTING SESSION.
The Rev. DIR. Ferris. MIR. Woolley. DIR.
Laurie. MT. Eagle, Mr.. woodworth
and Others Make Addresses To Days
session and What Was Done.

The annual meeting OF the RHODE ISL
AND Congregational Conference COM
menced this morning In the Newman
Church, East Providence; The services
began with prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Wovlly. At 10 o'clock the business ses-
sion commenced, the Rev. Mr.. Adams in
the chair, and the Rev. Mr. House as
scribe.
The pastor OF the church, the Rev. Il.
O. Ferris made an address OF welcome.
DIR. Vose of PROVIDENCE offered q re-
solution as follows:
Resolved, That all the Congregational Churches in
The unltsd states send Delegates 10 the American
This has been done In several Of the
States already.
The Rev. Mr.. wolley brought up the
question of celebrating Columbian Day.
II was referred TO the committee OF ar
rangements.
The Rev. DIR. Laurie discussed the mat
ter OF the Armenians
He found in Lowell, Mass. some OF hi 8
fathers church mem bers, and they wanted
him to become their pastor, bus he de-
clined because he was attached to his
church in PROVIDENCE.
The Swedish churcn was represented by
the Rev. j. T.. Eagle.
There are about 1000 members In the
church, about 1000 OF them in Provi-
dence. They are represented in every
form Of trade. Most OF the Swedes that
come here become citizen aud only ABOUT
one in 100 40 back there are about l,00O,-
600 in this country.
They are represented in all denomina-
tions, and are building IA Congregational
Church in PROVIDENCE. The corner stone
has already been laid. The church will
seat about $50.
The Rev L. 8. Woodworth, rep resent
ing the RHODE ISLAND Missions, made an
address. Mr.. Martin, VINO was converted
In Aus. ralia some years ago, made some
very interesting remarks.
The Rev. Mr.. Woodworth said there
are nine churches or missions that are
being assisted. Some OF the churches
have given large amounts.
The church at Chepatchet has built q
parsonage through the labors of q lady.
Tue Christian Endeavor is doing n great
deal to aid tie work OF advancing the
cause of Christ.
In the last five years there has been
eight churches organized In the State
with large membership.
Iu the thirty years previous to the last
five years, there was but five churches or
ganized.
Mr.. Casvaryer, the Armenian minister
was tnen introduced. He made some in
tere sting reharks In regard to the work
among among his people.
The Rev. " illlan q. Puddefoot spoke
of the home mission work in America.
The Rev, DIR. Creegan spoke on foreign
missions
The session closed by singing America
ner was served ia the vsstry OF the
church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
INDIAN RELICS UNEARrHED.
A Curious Discovery at Burris Hill by
steam shovel.
,suv<v. NJ, ruv

steam shovel.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsa
WARREN. X. l.. Sept. 27.-Yesterday,
more Indian relics were unearthed at
Burris Hill by the steam shovel.
Seven graves were dug up and in five
OF them were skulls with various parts
Of skeletons and implements which de-
noted the nature of the people buried
there.
One of the skeletons was Of good pro-
portion and there were signs OF hair upon
some of the skulls exhumed. In every
case of finding skull there was found
kettle Of some kind, mostly copper.
There seemed 10 be a regularity in the
laying out Of the graves and they owned
in depth from In line three feet apparent
ly papoose) aud next five aud the last
seven feet.
Among the thugs exhumed were five
skulls. pieces of blankets. parts of mocca-
sin with beads, strings of beads. pipes,
jewsbarps, scissors, "A bullet mould made
of stone (prefectly preserved), two bottles
(carboy shape). a small earthen jar. parts
of head gear with signs of feathers and
last, but not least, two spoons, odd
shapes. The magnifying glass detected
the name engraved upon them evidently
of the manufac urer. White Dover, q. /.
The last initials were in a pear shaped
design,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Offenders Against the Laws Get Sentences
to Fit Their Crimes.

Offenders Against the Laws Get Sentences
to Fit Their Crimes.
Clarence K. Colwell, Joseph Entwistie,
Jr., and Walter s. Brown, charged with
sale of adulterated milk. were each held
for trial Oct. z. Albert II. Carey, for
Noncompliance with the dog license law,
was fined $40 and costs on two charges.
Benjamin Holden was fined $50 aud
costs for an assault on Matthew Ferly !.
John Doyle. for an assault on Sarah
Montgomery. was fined $40 aud costs. 1t
is said tn at Doyle met the girl Oh Rich
mond street and proceeded to abuse her,
blacking both her eyes and otherwise ill
Joseph McGavil for the illegal sale Of
liquor was held for trial Sept. 30.
John Collins for driving off he horse
and carriage belonging to Thomas Grimes
WAS fined $40 and costs. The turn out
was found in Central Fails "a short time
after its disappearance.
Mary Conuors, common drunkard, was
sentenced TO six months at the state work
house. and Nellie Downey, common night
walker. was also sentenced to six months
imprisonment at the sane place.
John Jones, colored for the larceny OF
an overcoaJ valued at $50. the property OF
Lewis u. Robinson was. fined SIS and
costs aud for the larceny OF coat, gloves
and handkerchief valued at $40, the prop
erty of DIR. William Barker, was bouud
over to the December term Of the court
of common pleas.
Alice Kingsley and James Rafferty,, IN
sane, were ordered committed TO the
State Asylum for the Insane. William
L. Abraham allowed his cupdity TO get
away with his better judgment aud stole
81 from Joseph Abraham.
He WAS sentenced to the reform school
during minority. John A Johnson, for
failing to comply VITA an ordinance is
sued by the Board of Aldermen ordering
him to abate nuisance on his premises,
was fined S;.O aud costs.
B. NJ. Corey and K. +. Cobb. charged
with having adulterated milk in their
possession, we're fined $50 aud costs each
and appealed. Albert FaDer, charged
with an assault on John Schwab, was
tried.
Schwab testified that he was met on
Pine street by Faoer an a comapnion
late in the evening and stated that he
was Knocked down and pounded. He
sustained severe injuries, among them a
broken bloodvessei in his right eye.
Faber was eventually found guilty aud
was sentenced to sixty days at the Provi-
dence County Jail.
Henry jacques was fined $40 and costs
for al assault on Aunie Goldburg.
whose Ioveth n good business loveth
advertising; but he that despiseth fame is
an ass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
The Municipal Court.

William NJ. aid Charles +. Durfee were
appointed administrators OF the est1te of
their father Samuel B. Durfee. Bond
10000.
John Trainor was appointed guardian
OF the person aud estate OF Sarah McCann
minor ~rr~
TIE will of Mary McNanley was proved
George Crane executor, bond 5000
The will OF John McWeenev was proved
Joseph T.. McWeeney named execu or
with bond at a. 900.
Hannah NJ. Remington was appointed
administrator OF the estate of Jeremiah
5. Remington, bond $1,000.
Alice Shalling was appointed guardian
OF the persons and esta Is of her four chill
dren. Annie H., Leila D., Francis w. aud
Lydia X Shalling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Cotton Market.


The London wheat market Ii hrm and
prices quotably unchanged.
Liverpool since Friday has been steady,
spot prices Id higher; futures A@j1d
higher.
disappointment at not having frost
caused free selling Of corn at Chicago at
the opening.
Wheat opened firm. The news is so
bearish. and there was such free covering
by the shorts yesterday, that the markets
look like selling off.
Iowa state crop report on corn says
6,5OO,O00 acres were planted, but this
was considerably reduced by floods. It's
estimated crop will be 175,000. 900 against
$50, 600. 900 last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
ARCTIC CENTRE.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the mem
bers OF the French Republican Club was
held in st. Johns hall last night at s
o'clock, and It seemed as though every
voter in the district was present.
Speeches were made by Dr Nj. J. lie,
girls of the Warwick Town Council and
Messrs. Peltier and Perkins.
Six persons were admitted to member
ship, which makes the total number at
present fifty-four. Plans for the coming
cam paign were arranged.s
It was voted to secure suits for men,
bers of the club to be used in the big
cations made to Joseph Bouchard for
membership will receive prompt atten-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Impor,ant Renl E,tate sale..

Auctioneer William ". Herrick sold mt
noon to-day, on q = premises, the T.. S.
Jackson estate on Friendship aud Chest
nut streets In three parcels. The estate
Nos. 159 and 181 Friendship street. CON
sisting Of a lot Of land continuing about
$3.50 square feet, with larg. four-tene-
ment house thereon. WAS purchased by
James Linton for $1,000.
Estate No. ~ Chestnut stree, consis..
ing Of - lot OF land containing about 3.sDo
square feet. with large dwelling ho1se
Esq, for ~. 6i5
Estate "A Chestnut, corner Frieudsbip.
containing about 3,Oo0 square feet, with
dwe.Iink house thereon, WAS also pur-
chased by James Linton, Esq, for a. 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
THE OLD COLONY.
Annual Meeting of the Stock h old ers-
improvements Voted.

Boston, Sept 27.--At the annual stock.
holders meeting OF the Old Colony Rail-
road to-day, the board Of directors was
unanimously reelected.
1t was voted to raise the grade of the
Boston and Providence branch for four
miles between Chester Park and Farest
Hills at an estimatel cost of e., 900. 900,
aud to pay for IL out of the capital STOCK
OF the company.
IL was also voted to issue S2, ,000, 900 per
ce It bonds to take up per cent aud z
per cent bonds maturing March 1. 1894,
and later aud to subscribe TO the new
stock Of the Old Colony Steamboat Com
Dauv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
THE PENDULUM" ATTACHED.
On Mortgage Held by Enos lap
ham,
ESPECIAL To rHs NEWS.

WARWICK, Sept. 2I-Enos Lapham of
Centreville attached the Rhode Island
Pendulum thismorning for $500.
q. ii. Sill is proprietor. The attach
ment was served this morning at s o'clock
on account OF a mortgage by Sheriff
Sgragle.
The buildings and presses have be en-
placed in the hands OF a keeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.


Tomorrow morujpk the 126th annual
meeting Of the Warren Association will
be held and large numbers OF clergymen
have arrived to p rticipate.
The mem bers' OF Narragansett Tribe
No. o. Red Men, held business meeting
in the wlgwam last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
ceNTREvILLE.

The numerous cases Of typhoid are now
cured.
The members OF the French Republican
Club will soon hold a meeting to make
necessary arrangements for a torch light
procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
PAENIx.

The Hon. John w. Bedford OF Port
land, Me-, was the guest OF acquaintances
In the village yester day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
HOPE.

The members of the Brown University
Quartet. Banjo and Mandolin Club gave
a concert ia the auditorium of the Metho-
dist Church last night to an audience OF
about 40l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
national Mutual Building
and Loan Association
OF NEW YORK.


Amount of loans in force Jan. I,
loss....... ...............:..... 90, SVOsOO
1890. ,....................... sS,e1s. 70
1901. ........................ sas.o9I.So
isas. ........................ esS, $500
/, isss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 7os. $4,000
Total amount loaned to members
during the year 1890. ............. 252s 7Sl.00
Total amount loaned to members
during the year 1891 ......,..... 377,612.oo
TO date. Observation-Disclosures. s7,4ae.0o
Books are now open for 9 per cent INTEREST.
PEAkING PA1D-UP SHARES, bearing date Jan.
usry LIST, 1902 price $71 Jer share, including mem.
btrship fee. Afte the above date these shares wu
be subject TO accrued interest
Prominent Citizens of Rhode Island Own
Over o50O.O0O OF Our Stock.
Call or write FOR Prospectus
ROB'T. s. FLETCHER. General Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
CLYDE.

II Is understood that the dancing mas
ter who skipped out last fall, will again
resume the teaching of pupils Ia dancing
at the Lippitt Temperance Hall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
A Wish for Easter Day.

This was the day when the mother
of God and that penitent sinner, Mag
dalene, went to weep at the tomb of
death was no more.
He had risen above all the sorrows
and all the degradation; and so can
you. You can cause all the meanness,
all the wicked words, and all the un.
kind acts to die, and in their places
you can make SHINE forth golden vir,
tues; you can hasten the night and
bring forth the day of good. l wish
that each one of you would think out
this would think out what it means 20
bury that which is i'll, that which g
corrupt, and cause to rise that watch
is beautiful and pure. You can do it,
because you pray for it, because the
determined women through all the his
tory of the world have succeeded, and
so will you And now, this morning,
as you stand before the white-cloth"d 4
altar, as you inhale the perfume Of the
Annunciation lilies, as you join in the
hymn that tells the great truth, think
of what You are going to bury and
what you are going to have arise
from IT. Remember, as the sun dances
ON Easter morning--for it srTely does
all the world over-we are all going to
make the same good wish as we sing
with that choir of angels that does ever
surround the great white throne, the
one song we all know:
Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day,
Sons Of men and angels say;
Raise your joys and triumphs high,
Sing, ye Heavens, and earth reply
Allelujahl"
Ladies' Home Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
LENTEN THOUGHTS.
Sublime Significance of the Life of Christ
The Mystery 1t Reveals.

Sublime Significance of the Life of Christ
The Mystery 1t Reveals.
Tie sublime significance of the life
OF Christ is to be found in it's inter-
probation of human life and of the
purpose of God in it, Without that
Interpretation we should still have
beautiful dreams, but no certainty; we
should still have great hopes, but no
realization. In Christ the mystery is
revealed, the strange writing inter-
preted, life translated into its highest
and truest terms. 1t was impossible
for Him TO explain to us the meaning
of suffering and death, because it was
not possible for us to understand what
He might have said about these things
He did that which was better; He
showed us in His own life how these
dark and terrible things might be
made ministers of the highest fruitful
ness and the most lasting joy. Turn
ing aside from the things that are
pleasant and attractive, He resolutely
faced and mastered the most awful
facts in human experience. Holding
them in His pierced hands, He turned
the Divine side to us and showed us
the black human fact beautiful with
Divine purpose. He must be blind
indeed who does not read in all the
agony of that life and in it's terrible
death the victory of the soul over all
its foes; and, better than this, such a
victory as turns all previous relin-
qnishment and anguish into new
sources of strength. To endure suffer-
ing was much, but to make suffering
the instrument for the highest growth
of character was greater. To survive
death was a miracle, but to make
death tributary to life, and to issue out
of it, with Immortality written upon
every feature and shining from every
word, this was to show the omnipo-
tence of life in the hands of it's Master.
There is a little poem of George Mac
donald's which puts with all the poet
spiritual insight the deep thought
which must come to all religious minds
in these Lcnten days;
" Ter three-and-thirty years, q living seed,
a lonely germ, dropt on our waste worlds
side,
Thy death and rising Thou didst calmly bide;
Sore cempassed by many a clinging weed
Sprung from the fallow soil of evil and need;
Htther ana thither tossed, by friends denied;
Pitcd OF goodness dull and scorned OF pride;
Until NJ length was done the awful deed,
And Thou didst lie outworn in stony bower
Three days asleep--oh slumber godlike, brief,
For Man of Sorrows and acquaint with grief
Heavens seed, Thou dicdst that out OF Thee
might tower
AlOft. with rooted stem and shadowy leaf,
OF all Humanity the crimson flower"
Christian Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

After they had gone Edith gazed ;uto
the open fire.
"Well?" queried her mother.
"Welli" she replied.
"Ask DIR. Barre about them. Dom
aid told me he was trying TO keep uE
his studies in school and help his
mother, too. ] believe he Is the one
you want"
Miss Wraye lost no time. That very
day after the doctors call she laid
the case before him, and 30 eager
and sparkling was she in her recital OF
Donald's bravery and Dots charms
that the young mans reserve melted
and he showed himself as interested
and sympathetic as she could desire.
Judge Oldham was consulted and Don.
aid was found to be just the one to de-
serve the bequest, while Dot was daily
sent for to amuse Mrs Wraye with her
quaint chatter and bonny face.
81 am 80 glad" said Edith to her
mother when the matter was settled.
Donald will have his Easter gift, we
can help that darling Dot, and you are
so much better, too. l really feel
young again. Then" she added, after
a pause, "Dr. Barre has been very
nice about looking up Donald's inter-
ests, and he does so much good work
there among those poor people. l like
him now"
Easter morning dawned in wonder
full beauty, as If the sun OF righteous
ness were shining upon the world. In
the children's home was unexpected
happiness, and in the great house on
the hill the air was fragrant with flow
ers.
"These lilies are DIR. Barrels Easter
gift to you, little mother" said Edith,
as she kissed her mother good morn.
ing
"And have an Easter gift for you,
daughter" was the reply. 1.-THE doc.
tor says shall be quite strong again
by June, and am really much better"
"oh, my precious little mother, that
is the best gift Of all. How can l be
glad enough!
The Easter music fell upon grateful
hearts that night, but none were more
grateful than Edith Wraye.
II cannot thank you, DR.. Barre"
she said, as he joined her after service,
''for saving my mother to me. My gift
is far greater than Donald's."
you can thank me-" he answered,
after pause, you only can thank me
if you will, Edith. 1 have always
loved you. Your uncle knew it, but 1
dared not speak. Now want. my
Easter gift. Nothing else than your
self, Edith. May have it?"
They had reached her home, and as
the door was opened the light shone
full upon Edith's lovely face The odor
of lilies wrapped her She paused,
turned and whispered shyly: "Will you
come in?"-Elinor Endrich, in N. Y.
Observer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
Correcting Royalty.

1t is said of John .Kemble, the cele-
brated tragedian, that he was not
afraid to speak his mind to anyone
when he deemed it necessary. Kings
and princes had no more terrors for
him than persons of humble rank or of
no rank at all. At one time he had
the honor of giving lessons in elocu.
tion to the prince of Wales, who after
ward became King George w., and his
patience was much tried, for his royal
pupil was far from. being a brilliant
scholar. At last one day, when the
prince, according to the vitiated pro-
nunciation of the time, had been saw
ing 'obleege' instead of "oblige, {"
Kemble, with great disgust depicted on
his countenance said, firmly: "Sire. |
must beseech your royal highness to
open your royal jaws and say 'oblige'!"
Manchester Examiner
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

I mersed in business, and certainly not
Donald, as he cried his papers on the
street, and ran whistling home to
amuse Dot by wonderful shadow pic
lures of birds and beasts OF sturdy
Scotch character, Donald sold papers,
ran errands for the bakery, and tried
hard to earn money enough to admit
him to the polytechnic school where
his father had planned to place him.
Thus the time few away, until the
very last week of the Lenten season
opened, when Miss Weayc found her
protege; Dr. Barre learned something
OF his co-eXecutor, and Donald and Dot
were let into what they thought to be
fortunes fairyland.
And all in such a simple, common
place way. A certain variety of brown
bread was ordered for Mrs. Wraye,
and Donald took it up from the bakery.
Dot accompanied him, and as the chill
dren waited in the kitchen in walked
Miss Wraye's pet cat, Timothy Titus,
large, dignified and taillcss. He gazed
solemnly upon Dot, then stalked away.
With a cry of delight she ran after him
into the library where Mrs. Wraye and
Edith sat
Where did you come from, baby
dear?" sang Edith.
The tiny maiden smiled in her glee-
full way, and answered.: me wants dat
tat"
Both laughed, and Edith, catching up
the astonished Timothy, knelt by the
child and asked her name.
dot Tarmnicky," she laughed, put
ting her tiny palm upon Timothy
Titus's soft fur, who submitted grave
ly to the caress,
please, I'm afraid Dot is trouble.
Come baby, we must go home" So
spoke Donald, cap in hand, at the door,
But Mrs Wraye called him in.
"ls Dot your sister, my lad?"
''Hes ma'am. Pm Donald Carmichael
l fetched the bread and brought Dot
along"
While Mrs Wraye kept Donald talk
ing, Edith and Dot and Timothy Titus
were navinga grand frolic on the rug,
and presently crisp sugar jumbles and
glasses of milk were brought in, so
that the children feasted TO their salts
faction.