davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

THERE is more strength to the can
didacy of German than the Mugwump
element of the Democracy may like to
admit which is cheerful news in it's
way, since German would be beaten
easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
In Navy Blue and

For seaside. mountain and
country.
The neatest, most shapely
when made up. and most uni
versally useful fabric yet pro-
duced for the outing season.
Suitable alike for nice wear
and for "roughing it," ahoat
or ashore.
Our Serges are superior.
The colors are absolutely fast,
and complete gowns, skirts or
blazers made from them will
not lose their shape, even
upon exposure to dampness.
There's nothing like them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

THERE is some quiet merriment in
this city over the enlargement of a
local paper by adding an inch or so to
its columns and dropping four pages
from its Sunday edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ORIENTAL STREET.

City Clerks Office, April 81, 1902
The Committee who were ON the 11th day of Feb
ruary 1892, appointed by the Board OF Aldermen To
lay out Oriental street from Messer street Charles
street, have made their report accompanied by a
map.
before "a III board on THURSDAY, May ~, 1892 AT
O'Clock r. NJ II they shall cause and be heard for
or against receiving said report.
BY order Of the Board OF Aldermen.
Witness: WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
ap25-3tM City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
HAM BURcs.

Special value this week in
Black Null Embroidered
Flouncings.
All-Black Flouncings, 45-in.
wide, from 500. to So per
yard.
Black, with White Embroid-
cry, from 55c. to $1.5O
per yard.
Black, with Colored En-
broidery,f from 75c. to 1925
per yard.
Black, with Gold Embroid-
cry, from 75c. to ST. per
yard.
Plain Black Null and Mar
row Embroideries to match.
Calender, MCAusIan & Troup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Curbing of Harris and Manton
avenues and Colfax. Congdon,
Delhi, Gallup, Ives, Miner
and Quad streets.
In Board Of Aldsrmcn; Agril ,s e. m iss2. 2

I'm Board OF Aldermen. April e. 1902
onprRHp; That the abutting preparatory he mo-
Nav 10 isS atI o'clock T.. NJ, that they may be
hcatd upon the question of setting curhstones ana
having cutters on the following streets. viz;
Colfax street FROM Plain street 10 ErOnd street
rongdon street, from Halsey street 10 Jtn'kcs
street = ..--,-.-
Delhi street. from Gladstone avenue TO Webster
street. 80. a.. ~,
street -.
Ives street, from Power street to Pitrnan street.
Miner street from oxford street to Fruit street
Quad street. from Charles street 20 nrst angie IN
HAIRS avenue. from Broadway 20 Atwell's ave-
uut. and -.
Nanton avenue. from Erastus street 10 AtwelIs
Witness, WILLIAM n. CLARKE.
sp 25-3tM city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
BROAD STREET.

In Board of Aldermen, April 81. 1902
Ordered That notice be given 10 al persons inter-
ested In or who may have any claim to "a certain
frangiI ar parcel OF land the southeasterly side
OF Brod street, opposite SNOW street, and formerly
included with the line of said Broad street as de-
the Hoard of Aldermen. 20 appear before this Board
ON Thursday May 10. 1s'r2 at o'clock Il. VI, that
they may have an opportunity TO show cause why
said parcel Of land should not be abandoned and de-
clared useless as a public highway.
Witness: WILLIAM r.. CLARkF,
sp25-3tM City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

THERE seems to be curious disposi-
tion on the part of the press to take Mrs.
French Sheldon's African explorations
more or less seriously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

voTE the whole ticket straight, Re-
publicans of Providence. 1t is good
one and there is yet time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
Boston Store.
SHOE DEPT.

We believe we are giving
greater actual value for the
money than any other House
in the city.
Boys Calf Boots, sizes IA
to 5H, $1.5O and So.
Youths Calf Boots, sizes
II to 2, $1.25 and ST.. 80.
Our Dongola Top, straight
goat foxed laced school boots,
all sizes, 7 to ?, in B c ID and
E width, are the best ever
sold for the money. 81. so
A very large stock of In
fants, and Children's Colored
Boots and Oxford Ties at
25c. to 500. per pair less
than the same quality is sold
for elsewhere.
Ladies Pink, Blue, White,
Lemon, Gray and Tan Col
ored Ooze Calf Oxfords in
stock, all sizes, AA to d,
only $500
Any other shade or color
made to match the costume
without extra charge.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

1T is observed with interest that at the
Pontiac fair a $6 pair of pantaloons was
/" drawn by lady. They are probably
for sale cheap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

Everything choice and de-
sirable in moire, moire and
satin, satin and gros-grain,
dotted loop edged-in fact an
almost endless variety of high
class novelties at Lowest
Prices.
Ribbons for Ruchines.
Fancies " in figured satin,
moires, dotted, ombres, and
gauze in millinery designs.
We offer black satin-back
velvet Ribbons at less than
half the usual price, namely:
No. S, 1Oc. a yard; Nos. 7
and 9, 15c. yard; Nos. IL
and $Io, 10c. yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
IT isn't too late to vote.

ONE more dash and those nine Assem-
blymen are ours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

BoRRowE and Fox are the prize dom
keys of the 1892 circus,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
SHAWLS.

Four Special Bargains in
Black Cashmere Shawls.
so at ST.. .38, cheap at $500
40 at 81. .4S, cheap at $2.a5
90 at $1.78, cheap at $2.5o
AZ at 1925, cheap at $3.25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25
Boston Store.

We control the finest as
sortment of White Embroid-
cred Flannels ever seen in this
State (equal in every respect
to hand embroidered).
Great Bargain in Italian Silk
SlUMBER ROBES.
Large Sizes and Handsome
Colors.
Worth $2.5o each, for $1.25
At Blanket Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

"What is raw materialg" shrieks the
Providence News. The News would be
pretty raw were it not backed by Repub-
lican cash.-Pawtucket Tribune.
The News is pretty effectually
backed" by Republican buyers, who
cheerfuffy chip IN cents each for a
model newspaper. That's the Republic
can backing it gets, and that is all it ex-
poets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

The Providence NEWS evidently needs
few lessons in the rudiments of English
grammar But really, we have not the
time to spare for that purpose, or to do
more than recommend an attendance
upon some one Of the numerous evening
schools in the state Westerly Tribune.
Now, don't crawl off in that fashion.
Are you still of the opinion that " smells
sweetly" is correct! And if not, why
don't you own up, and not take refuge
in generalities which do not even glitter !?
How is it? You said smells sweetly I"
was correct. Is it! Weren't you mis-
taken?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-25

Read 1t. Johns telegram In answer to
the question whether under any circum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

against Beatty. but Mr.. Frick positively
refused 10 be interviewed.
At Homestead The story is pronounced
ridiculous.
r. Y. Breen, counsel for Carnegie's Steel
Company. limited. was seen tonight and
confirms the story of poisoning. He says
his information is that at least six deaths
resulted from the poisoning. A home-
stead druggist and physician are impli-
Gated. The poison was given to dog
and the animal expired in a
short time. A number of arrests
will probably be made in q few days.
Coroner Mcdowell has not yet been noti-
fed. He will go to Homestead tomorrow,
however. and investigate the cause of the
death of c. J. Juries, who died suddenly
about two weeks ago. Juries was witness
in the Critchlow case. The coroner is of
the opinion that his death was due to alco-
holism.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 1l.-Rohert
Beatty, in Jail in this city as one of the
members of the poisoning conspiracy at
Homestead, denies the charge of being
implicated in the poisoning of non-union
workmen, and says he was arrested at the
instance of the Pinkertons to keep him
from bringing witnesses to prove that the
Pinkertons on the steamer Little Bill fred
the first shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
DECISION ON EXCLUSION ACT,
Judge Billings Rules That Chinese Ille.
gally Here Mnst Be Returned.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1L-Judge Billings,
in the United States circuit court, pushed
the indictments against several Chinese fo-
violating the exclusion act and defined the
powers of the government officials. Said
he, in brief:
The statute relied upon by the prosecuting
officer is found in the fourth section of the act
OF congress of May 5, 1892 That statute, 10
seems to rie, deals with the coming in of Chi
nese as police matter and its reaction and tho
continuing OF what might be termed quarantine
against the Chinese They are treated as would
be infected merchandise, ana imprisonment is
not punishment for crime, but means of
keeping the damaging individual safely till he
can be sent away in summary manner.
and as political matter this coming
IN is to be prevented. The matter is dealt
with as political and not criminal Tho
words used are those ordinarily found
i'll criminal statutes, but the intent of
congress Is. as II seems TO be, unmistakable.
After the lawful presence of an alien is deter
mined. he must be sent back to his country by
the treasury department at Washington City,
and 10 prevent unreasonable and possibly
oppressive detention 1t must be within one
year. Meanwhile he must be kept from enter
ing a community of the people OF the United
States, and therefore is 10 be imprisoned TO pre-
vent expense to- the government, and, AS a Sec
ondary matter, he is to be made to work. This,
IL seems 10 me, Is the meaning OF the clause
relied upon to authorize trial and punishment
for the crime. There is nothing in the statute
declaring that il shall be a crime or nisde-
meanor for Chinamau to come into this
country. Cn!awfulness is not made the
basis OF criminal procedure or detention,
but rather made warrant to send
him back. The Imprisonment spoken of
in the statute is that which is me-
cessary to efiectuate his return. II seems to me
that section deals with the proceedings before
a commissioner conducting the examination.
which is political and not criminal, and
amounts to a direction as to him and the
authorities who conduct the transportation or
removal back to China, and is two-fold: First,
that the Chinese adjudged to be here unlaw-
fully shall be removed within year.
Second, that until such removal he shall be
kept in prison and made to work.
In accordance with these views must direct
that this Indictment be qusshed and that the
defendant be remanded to the custody OF the
commissioner to be dealt with according to law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
COAST RIVERS AND HARBORs.
Reports of Engineers on the Waterways
OF tho Northwest.

Reports OF Engineers on the Waterways
Of tho Northwest
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec I0.-Among the
results of the preliminary examinations
filed as reports by the war department is
one from Capt. Thomas Symonds. urging
the improvement of Nestucca river, by the
removal of a dangerous reef of rocks ex-
tending from the headland in the south
harbor about 100 feet directly into the
channel.
Maj. Heuer gave the result Of his OBJ
seryations at Yaqulna bay, where he made
an examination with view to obtaining
twenty-five feet of water at mean low
water upon the bar at the entrance to
Yaquina bay, which has been underim-
provement by the United States for sew
eral years and where good results have
been obtained, but Maj. Heuer thinks that
to obtain a depth of twenty-five feet would
involve too great an expense, and there
fore recommends that nothing further be
done.
As TO the improvement of the entrance
to the Golden Gate of California, Col.
Mendell says it is now unexceptional, and
therefore the improvements are notneeded.
Capt. Symonds recommends that koote-
mai river he improved, and thinks 500
will be sufficient for further survey. The
captain is of the opinion that the SLOGAN
and Kootenai mining districts in Idaho
are about as rich as any in the country,
are very extensive and that their develop
ment will add to the importance of tho
water highways of the kootenai county.
Among the places considered not worthy
of importance are Shetco river. Oregon;
Twenty Mile creek, near the bay of San
Francisco. and the Merced river, Cali
fornia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
GOV. TOOLE AsPIRE5 TO SENATE.
Montana's Executive mt the National
Capital to Confer with Democrats.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1i.-ESpeciai.l l.
Gov. Toole, OF Montana. arrived here to-
day. To a correspondent he said he had
come East on account OF the illness of his
father-in-law, Gen. Rosecrans. Upon his
arrival he learned that the general had inn
proved.
Speaking of the senatorial fight in his
state. Gov. Tooe said that the prospects
were bright for the election of a Democra-
tic senator. II is probable that Toole will
pay some attention 20 this matter while
here. He will probably consult with Cor
man, Carlisle and Bryce. who are super
vising the Democratic senatorial battles in
the various states in the West, where the
legislatures are doubtful. Toole is sup
posed 10 have senatorial ambitions, and
may yet secure the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

Twelve Cinnamon. smuggled at Plattsburg,
V Y, into the United states from Canada some
time ago, have been ordered back TO China BY
United states Commissioner Wheeler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

NEW JERSEY. Dec. Thames Still. a col.
ored inmate Of the New Jersey reform
school at Jamesburg, has finished ths
sixty-third day of his fast and continues
TO show remarkable vitality. His digestive
organs will not retain nourishment of any
sort Ii is positively asserted by the Of
ficials of the institution that the fast is
genuine. Daily external applications OF
sweet oil are continued and probably fur
nish some nourjshmeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
s,e., Mil. Close at scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE upper mill
Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
pany shut down yesterday on account OF
lack of orders. The movement throws
GOO men out of employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
r.nne.se. IaIIhirds E.cape.

Knoxville, Team, Dec. IL Twenty.
FIVE inmates of the Knox county work
house oye-powered the guard yesterday
aud escaped. They were mostly colored.
A number of citizens were held up and
robbed in the suburbs by the outlaws.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
BUSINESS NOTES.
TRY coke for fuel.


Coke the cheapest fuel; delivered
to any part of the city at 10 cents
per bushel. Try It, LeaUe orders at
Gas Works 47m3
What causes thegreat excitement
at Leo Ruesch's shoe store on West
Water street? Thereasonis very plain
when you enter the establishment,
for there you find magnificent stock
Of seasonable goods purchased at the
best houses and manufactured in the
leading and most reliable factories in
the country. Mr.. Ruesch' large trade
therefore is not surprising. Once a.
customer at Ruesch's, and you are
always a customer there, FOR you can
always rely upon his boots and shoes
for excellence of quality and cheap
ness. In custom work the Ruesch
store is always up to the times A
call at the establishment will con-
vince everybody that all promised is
fulfilled. 80
John, have YOU seen that woman
lately?
John, IN astonishment, What woman?
That woman in another column pick
ing grapes for Speer's Wines. and read
about it; the wines are foInd by chem
lists to be al solutelv pure and the best
in the World. The Boards OF Health
in Large Cities and Leading Hospitals
have adopted their use where wines
are needed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

Another Watertown candidate is
IN the field for honors in the Demo
cratic County convention, August Fuer-
mann, Jr., for the Office of register of
deeds.
List letters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, August "a, 1892:
Burke, Frank A. Reynolds, Mrs. Mary
! Hickey, Rose Trumbell, Mr..
! McMahur, Mrs. L. Weaver, Albert A.
J. T. MoAK, P NJ.
The reports of the San Francisco
Board of Health, and of the Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane Boards of Health,
are unusual tributes to be paid even to an
/ article of so high character as the Royal
Baking Powder. These Boards say, in
their judgment "it is impossible to make
purer or stronger baking powder than
the Royal"
Printers will no longer be compell-
ed to compete with the government in.
the stamped and printed envelope bust
ness. A bill making it unlawful for the
| government to furnish envelopes of
this description passed the last con-
gress, and the business will therefore
be discontinued. It was scheme that
! took hundreds of thousands of dollars
out of the pockets of the printers of the
land, and should have been repealed
! long ago.
| To the editor Of The Press:
! About what were and what are the
imports and exports of Irish potatoes
and eggs prior to the Mckinley tariff
and now? A Democrat here claims
that the United States does not receive
either from foreign countries.
A PRESS READER.
Norfolk, "a, August 18th.
In the fiscal year ending June 80,
1890, we imported 3,415,578 bushels of
potatoes and 1902, ,796 dozen of eggs,
and exported 4O6,618 bushels of pota-
toes and 38O,884 dozens of eggs. Dur
ing the fiscal year we imported only
1851 bushels of potatoes and 4, ,1S9 1872
dozens of eggs, and exported 557, ,O22
bushels of potatoes and 1S3, ,O63 dozens
of eggs.-NeU York Press.
During the epidemic of fux in this
county last summer, [ had hard work to
keep a supply Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera andDiarrhea Remedy on hand.
People often came ten or twelve miles
in the night to get bottle of the Rem
edy. [ have been selling patent medi-
cines for the last ten years and find that
it has given better satisfaction in cases
Of diarrhea and fux, than any other
medicine I have ever handled.-J. H.
BBNHAM, druggist, Golconda, Pope Co.,
Ill. Oyer five hundred bottles OF this
remedy were sold in that county dur
ing the epidemic referred to. It was a
perfect success and was the only reme-
dy that did cure the worst cases. Doz-
ems of persons there will certify that it
saved their lives. In four other cpl
denies of bowel omplaint this remedy
has been equally successful, 25 and 90
cent bottles for sale by John Molzahn,
a 6ruooist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the clerks of the city of Water
town, extend our thanks to our en-
ployers and all those business men who
are in favor of keeping the stores closed
on Sundays, whereby their employees
are given one day in the week for them
selves. Our thanks and gratitude are
also due to the several committees who
solicited CO. o-operation among the mer-
chants in the matter of Sunday closing.
CLERKS BENEVOLENT Assn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

these gentlemen both at Montreal and
Paris.
Percy Avery, Of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting his grandparent, Mrs L. A Avery,
and his aunt, Mrs. E. M. Kohn. Percy
does all his travelling on bicycle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

While in fit of temporary insa-
ity, Charles Miller, Of Jefferson, Mn
day afternoon jumped from the second
story of his saloon building. He vas
uninjured, his fall being broken by he
awning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-28
EkSLEY AS A LEGISLATOR.

Charles F. Easley, Democratic nominee
for the house from Santa Fe county, had
a seat i'll the house of representatives of
the last legislative assembly. This seat
was given him by the Democratic
house, because of the theft of a
ballot box containing a large Repub-
lican majority from the custody of
the Democratic county clerk, Marcelino
Garcia, also again a candidate for the
office of probate clerk.
In his seat Easley voted for the enact
ment of the poll tax law and for the en-
actment of the law repeating the $500 ex-
emption from taxation.
On Saturday last he was member of
the Democratic county convention that
condemned these two laws and called for
their repeal. Easley's consistency may be
great, but it is certainly not apparent
from his conduct in the last legislative
assembly. Why decent or respectable
men should vote for such candidate, ex-
cept upon the plea that the devil must be
voted for if he is put up by the Dem
ocratic party in this county, is more than
can well be explained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-28
THE STATEHOOD SITUATION.

1t may very safely be said that the poll
teal eye of the entire nation will be kept
upon New Mexico for the next few weeks.
There is much more back of the present
campaign than most people think, Both
the Democrats and Republicans of the
nation at large are watching New Mexico
this trip, and why they are doing so will
readily be understood when it is pointed
out that, under the existing peculiar cir
cumstauces, the vote of New Mexico's
citizens may have the far-reaching effect
of wholly changing the political status of
the United States senate.
As Mr.. Catron has taken pains to make
clear in his San Juan county speech, the
retirement of Senator Hiscock, of New
York, and Senator Sanders, of Montana,
as members of the U. S. senate, on March
4 next, and their succession by Democrats
from those states, will serve to reduce the
Republican majority in that great
est of all deliberative bodies to
an even two. This much is
certain. Should the Republicans
by any sort of mischance this fall lose
another one or two seats the situation be-
comes still more critical, and the query:
What will be the political belief of New
Mexico's prospective senator's? becomes
all the more important. 1t ceases to be a
comes one of direct and vital interest to
the whole nation at large, to both political
parties, to all the people. Now the
chances for the success of statehood are
all on the side of the Republicans, as are
the chances equally as favorable that they
will continue to hold majority in the
I. S. senate. The Democratic house and
the Democratic party have striven
to bring New Mexico into the sister,
hood of states and they have failed. In
future they can not possibly do more
than they have done in the past; but they
are committed to the cause, to its decency
and justice, and dare not go back on the
stand they have taken. Thus it appears
that the Republican senate only is to be
looked to for relief. If we elect Repub-
lican delegate this fall we will have broken
down our only barrier to statehood. Is
this not plain enough? Can any business
man, any property holder, any citizen
desiring the prosperity and advancement
of New Mexico, do aught than sustain the
Republican nominee under the circum-