davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

I'n residences, spacious and attractive
suburbs, shady streets and breezy hills.
its Revolutionary memories haunt the
dnttqudry. the absolutely tnequdlled
Ndrrdgdnsett Bay at its feet charms the
artist and he sportsman, and its shores
provide recreation ground and summer
homes for thousands Of the citizens OF
Nelo England.
20. Providence has the most cul-
tured and Intelligent people Of any city
IN the country; Is prominent literary,
artistic and musical centre. It's manu-,
featuring establishments demand tho
highest skilled labor, consequently ts
uorktng classes are exceptionally tntellt-
gent.
20. Providence has 7s public schools,
tCtth 4sI Instructors.
II. Providence expends annually
$S74, 9oe.0g for teachers sdlar e.
%. Providence Is the scut Of Brolpn
UniUersitU
20. Providence has III churches.
30. Providence has ISs miles Of
streets; Ss are pared, leo Mocdddmtzed
and 10 are unblilt. Its streets are the
finest and clednest in the country.
81. Providence has mortdlftu
rate OF IS. IS, q marriage rate Of 2e0n q
birth rate Of R9.27.
81. Providence has q staunch Re
publican paper ichose groicth has no
parallel In the history of journalism;
ichose progress has been the journaltstfo
sensation OF Nep England; tOhtch Is 40
knowtedged everywhere as the home paper
~1HE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

WHETHER the use of the Hon. Arthur
III. Watson's name as candidate for
the Republican mayoralty nomination
has been authorized or not. il is certain
that the mention OF his name for that
position has excited widespread salts
faction among the best classes Of citi.
Gems. Mr.. Watson represents business
success and legislative experience Of
many years. He is thoroughly in SYM
psthy with the progressive municipal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
An Irrefutabic Answer.
m iiiiiillr ti--iiT,irii-r ..Srrrf1 American.

Candidate Stevenson the other dav ex
pressed s1ino concern about the hundred millions
lc!t i thc Treasury az the close Of Mr.. Clevelands
administration. Tie wanted to know what had he
come Ol D.. Wen, secretary Window took that
hundred millions ant paid that amount Of the debt
which the rebels and sopperheads forced the netion
70 contract some thiriy years ago. Secretaries
Window and Poster have paid s1sl ueO 600 OF fea,
nc iudeb' dues la the last three years Mr. stev.
CusOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
THE DEATH OF WEBSTER, OCT. "a.
1852.
BY IRVING II. GAMwELL.

fust two score years ago to-day,
Z Throughout this spacious nation,
Her total people made display
OF deepest Iamentation.
Grave sorrow filed each voice and heart,
The tears of grief abounded;
Our spangled flag was raised in part
And measured knells were sounded.
Who has won so broad affection?
Who has made nation mourn,
As when kin from all connection
With their fellow-kin are torn2
oh, despair of eulogizing
Him who all men overtowered;
To succeed, fit words devising,
Human skill is not em powered.
Yet though we, on mortal greatness,
Cannot that due praise bestow,
Which our hearts by its innateness
None the less do feel and know.
Shall we, then, all effort sitting,
Human genius not exalt?
And though our best praise be trifiing
Are we of all else in fault2
He has died, whom nature gifted,
For a service wondrous high;
When the faithless arm was lifted
Chosen law 10 nullify.
Then with that momentous hour
His impassioned spirit rose,
Thundered with resistless power,
And laid low his luckless foes.
To our Senate he acceded
In the season OF our youth;
When our newborn country needed
Counsellors Of might and truth,
To expound her constitution.
And protect IL when defed
For since her late revolution,
Its first advocates had died.
Who, In time of deep affiiction.
Could. like him, the nation thrill7
Who could bathe In nobler diction
Plymouth Rock or Bunker HIP
His large brow was imitation
OF the front of ancient Zeus,
He shall hold a lofty station
with the great earth doth produce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

WHEN the Democrats down in Bridge
port, Conn, try to mob a Republican
speaker at mass meeting, it is evident
that the Nutmeg state is taking an in
terest in politics. Also that Republican
prospects are pretty bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
The yIugwump idol Shattered.

Mr.. Cleveland having extended the
olive branch to Mr.. Hill, with an unc-
ton that is more creditable to his judg-
ment than is consistent with his past
high mightiness, the Democrats will
probably have less to say hereafter of
the presidents placation of Mr.. Platt.
But what will the Mugwumps do now
that their idol has so incontinently
dumped thema-Wilkesbarre Pa.) Rec
ord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24


and make it mighty lively, too.
Croker may take up his Sickles; but
VIII McMahon lay down his knife?--New
York Recorder.
This habit of propounding conun-
drums during the last days of the cam
paign is one that cannot be tolerated.
The whereabouts of r. ID. Somerby, su-
preme president of one OF the two re-or-
ganized branches of the Iron Hall, is a
matter OF much speculation in Philadel-
phia Hartford Post.
Somerby's whereabouts has always
been matter of speculation, and the
speculation has been with other peoples
money usually.
About the only thing that visitors to
the Chicago celebration were not charged
ten prices for was air.-New York
Herald.
The air was properly charged, how
ever-with enthusiasm.
Mr. Cleveland on his mothers side
the Neals--is Of southern decent. ta
Constitution.
Take him, dear contemporary, take
him, and bless ye both.
Chairman Hsrrity protests that the
SICK Cleveland Fund of $34, 900, collected
with the intention OF advertising the
New York World and buying an option
on foreign mission, has cost his COM
mittee just s9s30Oo.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Let us hear from Harriety regarding
the number Of votes that remarkable
advertising fake cost.
This is not the first time Democratic
politicians have tried to regulate" this
paper. 1t is the second time. e.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
oh happy Eagle! If Democratic poll
ticlans have tried TO regulate" you
but twice you ought to sing paans.
The Chicagoans do not yet quite under
stand what a function" is, but they
have had one, and they are happy
Worcester Telegram.
Don't deceive yourself about Chica-
goans not knowing what function is.
Didn't they forge lot of tickets for the
big ball and sell 'em through scalpers? +?
Gov. Flower was one of the notabilities
who was loudly cheered in Chicago. His
historic big, big ID has touched the West
ern heart.-Journal.
And no wonder! A Tammany COVER
nor who can even affect disregard for
votes is the greatest curio of the fair.
Some writer's are denouucing Colum-
bus as a freebooter and slavetrader. But
such things were fashionable In his day.
-Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle
They were indeed. But does q. and
c. consider this a valid excuse? If SO,
it must now smile benignantly upon
poodfedogs, monocies and "chappies."
The formation of Irish American
Republican clubs in New York is not
matter for congratulation.-Journ
Indeed it is not-for the Journals
party and candidate.
That dismal picture of business depres-
sion that has come over from England the
past week will prove very good campaign
for the Republicans. Reaching
here just at this time it is possible that it
may be n put up job and sent over by
agents of the projections to have an effect
Dn the voters OF this country. Who |
knows ?--Narragansett Times
The idiocy of this remark it would
be hard to parellel. The Repub-
leans have no pull with British edi-
,ors. The affiliations of our British RI |
vals have always been with the Demo
rats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

THE denunciations of Mr.. Blaine's ap-
peal to the Irish American vote, by the
Democratic and Independent press of
the country are the best of evidence
that he has seen the weakness of the
enemy and shown it up to his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
How n would "Aid" tho Farmer.

The free traders say that their policy
for the United States would aid the
farmer. II would aid him in the fact
that IL would destroy the factories and
throw millions Of workmen into agricul-
ture as their only resource, thus pro-
ducing agricultural congestion. over
production and stagnation.--Omaha
Bee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

The following comparative list of
prices paid 10y first-class merchant
tailors Of PROVIDENCE for making fine
custom clothing now and under the low
tariff of 1857 ought TO interest journey
men tailors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
PROVIDENCE PREACHERS.
The Rev. Edward Holyoke, Pastor
OF the Friendship Street Church.

The subject of the NEWS sketch to-
day is the Rev. Edward holyoke, the
pastor of the Friendship Street Baptist
Church. Mr.. Holyoke is graduate of
Knox College at Galesburg, Illinois, and
prepared for the ministry at the Hamil-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
WHY He Left the Alliance.
brunswick News

IbTUHHWNh NtWSsI
A Kansas man who has been affiliat-
ing with the Alliance party of that state for tie
mast few years, having severed his allegiance
thereto thus briefly gives his for doing
l. Because IL IN run by lawyers without clients.
. By doctors without patients
& By preachers without pulpits.
NV women without husbands
g. Nv farmers without farms
N nv fnanclers without finance.
T. Nv educators without education, and
n By statesmen out Of a Job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

These figures are transcribed from the
working accounts Of a gentleman who
has been in business in PROVIDENCE for
many years.
Then clothing must be much dearer
than in 1857? That doesn't follow.
Labor Is the only item that has risen i'm
cost. The cloth, the sewing silk, the
Innings, braid, buttons-all are much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

Gov. RUSSELL of Massachusetts,, has
Lost at least pound of flesh out west.
Between his grief at the loss OF his bat
tered and ancient tile and his grewsome
and narrowing experience among the
bones of the Whitechapel clubs reliqu-
aries, Gov. Billy had nerve-shattering
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

ideas that have SO recently taken strong
hold upon our citizens. AT the same
time be is conservative and of good
judgment The Republicans could
scarcely select a standard bearer who
would better represent the combined
thoughts and aims of the city than Mr..
Watson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
THANKS.

We wish to offer sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage extended opening days by the
generous public of Providence and vicinity, and beg
to you that effort will be spared to fulfil what
is expected of us. We wish apologize for many things
which were not they ought to be we should like
them but owing to the tremendous rush experienced
we unable to complete all arrangements
Our delivery service is not yet perfected and
staff of clerks are not vet familiar with all the details of
system, but if you will bear with us for few days
will endeavor to please you. We shall be unable for
at least week to deliver goods in Olneyvie (beyond
the square) Mt Pleasant and East Providence.
We keep open every evening until o'clock and
should advise any family compelled to economize
come in and see evenings, shall close each
evening all Meats that are cut and Fruits and Vege-
tables that will not keep, commence with afrest
stock each morning
Respectfully yours,
Providence Public Market Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

The success Of the Republican parade
on Nov. 2 will depend upon the time of
beginning preparations. The time to
begin is to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

NEWPORT Republicans have duty to
perform on Wednesday. Every Repub-
lican in the city is bound TO go to the
polls and help put down Honeyism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

cheaper, and processes of manufacture
and distribution have been simplified.
The workman and the consumer have
alike been benefited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
AMusEMENrs ms EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Mr wilkinson 5
Widow"
KEITHS OPERA HOUSF-"My Jack"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE Early Birds Bur-
lesque Company.
IOTHROPS MUSEUM Romany Rye."e
IRONS HALL. oLNEYvILLE French Band Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

THE madman who occupied the pull
pit of Springfield church with &saded
revolvers yesterday had a very wide.
awake and attentive audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

WHAT did Gov. Brown say to the
other twenty-nine governors AS he
drinks water, the usual conversational
open sesame wasn't available.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

OF course everybody knew that New
England deal was fake" People
are mighty wise after the event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

JAMES BROWN will evidently be the
next mayor of Pawtucket, and he will
be good one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

WAYNE McVEAGH speaks and writes,
but nobody heeds what he says. He is
colorless incident of the campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

GROVER CLEVELAND is a fat and ac-
ceptable Offering upon the altar Of free
trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

THE American people will not return
to the free trade policy. The wheels of
time never roll backward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
THE NEWS TURN NOW.

Clubs making the pace-New York
Press.
Clubs do frequently make the pace,
and make it mighty lively, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
TO LET
WITH POWER.

Two door. Of the owen Buildias, conner Pine and
Dyer streets. about $3.50. lighted on three sides,
with power. water. steam heat. etc. Freight eevs-
tor Also two good once rooms on second coov.
Apply 70 =. \ . n. 4 REID. cor. Dyer and P'ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

The formation Of ish-Americann n
Republican clubs in New York is not a
matter for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Indeed it is not-for the Journars s
party and candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

Croker may take up his Sickles; but
VIII McMahon lay down his knife?-New
YORK Racardar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

This habit of propounding conun-
drums during the last days of the cam
paign is one that cannot be tolerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

The whereabouts of +. ID. Somerby, su-
preme president of one OF the two re-or-
ganized branches of the Iron Hall, is a
matter OF much speculation in Philadel-
phia. a.-Hartford Post.
, 1892-12-10
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
AND
NOTICE.

THE following is the delinquent municipal
tax list Of the city Of Olympia, together
with the name, amount of taxes and penalty
as appears on the delinquent roll for the veal
1892, now in my hands for collection:
, 1892-12-10

40 90 81 90 s 40 90
85 90 1T SO 70
80 90 $50 81 so
27 so la8 % IS
% 90 lis "a Is
28 90 40 % 40
IS 90 80 IS 90
40 90 20 A %
s 90 40 8 4C
5 90 25 5 25
12 90 60 70 &C
, 1892-12-10

MurphyI TOT y DIX I.,.......
Murphy, lot 10 blk 1.........
Z f James, beginning at NV
corner lots IA, blk 2, Ayers
addition, thence go feet
W 10 Boundary street,
thence northerly 270 feet,
thence L 10 beginning o..
Eliza Say Bethel, lot I blk 2.
Eliza Say Bethel, lot 4, blk 2.
Eliza Say Bethel, lot 5, blk 2.
Eliza Say Bethel, lot 6, blk 2.
ROBINsONs's SUB DIVISION OF
1 I.
, 1892-12-10

"a 90 1 20 Is 20
10 90 95 10 95
7a 50 aea 70 18
127 so 8 88 1872 IS
81 90 $40 65 10
70 90 60 70 65
10 90 95 10 95
1o7 90 585 liz 80
Is 90 75 Is rs
40 90 90 70 90
As 90 ? 25 AZ 25
25 90 125 % 25
200 a5 IS
70 90 80 70 60
4 90 20 APO
400 20 4 %
~ or o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04

sess the strength impaired by this wonder
ful material, and am now ten times stronger
than was before. No bacteria can enter
my system. | am forever free from all
aches and palma take an electric-alumi-
mum bath once day, and eat once a day
and eat scarcely anything at ALL am en-
deavoring to overcome the laws of gravita-
ton, so that l may float through space at
Will, and eventually | hope to be able to
visit the moon when have perfected my
sell little further, so that the breathing
apparatus may be dispensed with and can
suhsist entirely upon electricity
That l was dumfounded at this statement
can well be imagined. did not dare ask
any further questions, but sat gazing in
deemed unknoUable as II they were as
familiar to him as b C.
You seem to doubt me-" he said. 81
Will convince you, and you are the only
man l will ever take the trouble to con-
Vince, for they are not worth it" And with
that he walked out of the room, and re-
turned presently with a carbiue fully loaded.
Take that" said be, and he thrust the
weapon into my hands and walked to the
other side of the room. He turned, facing
me. and barred his breast which was as
white as the driven snow and shone like
silver. Now take good aim and fire directly
at my heart"
20! no, my friend" I replied, in great
distress, for | thought the man was surely
crazy. But he insisted. l still refused, and
he touched button on the wall and heard
a gong sound. In moment the workman l
had seen in the yard entered. At sign
from his masser he took the gun from my
hand and before / could interfere fire point
blank at the breast of my host.
The aluminium man stood like a statue.
could see the mark of the leaden bullet
where it had flattened over his heart He
came forward smiling and asked me to ex-
anime the spot where the bullet struck,
saying Jake was good marksman and
always did what he was told.
was so overpowered with this performs
ance that feeling OF faintness overcame
me. said my friends were expecting me
back at camp, and l hurriedly took my
leave. Once outside, the fresh air revived
me and felt glad to escape
On arriving at camp l felt ashamed of
my weakness and resolved to return again,
but circumstances interviewed which pre-
vented this for several weeks. But when I
did so, to my intense regret, found the
place deserted. Whether my aluminium
friend had discovered the secret of gravita-
ton and sailed away to the moon, have
never been able to learn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
M'FARLAN DIDN'T DENY 1T.
Enginee OF Fast Trains.
From the North american Reuiev,

To drive a locomotive at a very high
speed continuously for a considerable dis
tance undoubtedly involves the exercise Of
great skill and Judgment on the part of the
engineer. That it necessarily involves a
great strain on his nerves or endurance does
not follow. On the contrary, very many
cases occur in the daily working of a rail-
way where men are put in positions trying
by reason of the risk to be encountered
rather than by any speed required. y
The recent exceptionally fast service be-
tween New York and Buffalo, involving as
it does speed of a mile minute for the
greater part of the distance, has proved no
more trying TO the engineers who run
the train than TO those of other regular
trains of the same line. nespeed is ques-
tion of power and weight-the power of the
locomotive to do its work easily and the
weight OF the train. The chief anxiety Of
the engineer is as to whether his engine is in
first-class condition. capable of doing the
work called for without providing. He
knows that every man on the line is alert
and looking for his train, that every possible
precaution is taken to insure him a clear
track. that the chance Of an obstruction is
reduced to a minimum. He drives his engine
conscious that be has the best run" on the
road. that be has position eagerly sought
after, with no thought Of possible danger,
but with feeling Of pride that his engine
{. capabIe of such work and that be is ldenti-
fed with q road where such work Is possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
CUTICORA REMEDIES,
SAVED MY LIFE
Would Have Scratched Myself to Death,
but for Cuticura. Best Doctors
Two Years. Bills SI25.
Expended 81 so for Cuticura Remedies
1 am To-day Well Man, With
Smooth Skin.

1 was afflicted two years with a disease
the doctors called ring worm, herpes or salt
rheum I was treated by three different doc
tors the best l could find, but they did me no
good. My doctors bills were Sl25. One told
me l would have 10 go Off TO some healing
springs to get well 1 saw your advertisement,
and wrote you over year ago. A young friend
of mine was going to New Orleans La, at
the time, and sent by him to bring me back
some of the CUrICURA REMEDIES. He bought
two boxes CUIICURA, Two cakes CUTICURA SOAP.
aud one bottle CUTICURA RESoLvEET. l must
thank God for your CUTICURA REMEDIES com
ing to my relief. | am now to-day well man,
my neck, shoulders and arms are as smooth as
they ever were. have had good health ever
since commenced to use the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. am spreading the fame Of it every
where go, for it is a Godsend to suffering
humanity. 1t was the CUTICURA REMEDIES
which saved my life. would have scratched
myself to death. have quit using the medi-
cine now for nine months. and no trace of the
disease has showed up since.
A. II. MABRY, Sheppardtown, Miss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
The Sweet ThingI
From, the Netp York Sun.

A boyish-looklng bridegroom with his girlish
bride and another woman-an intruder, doubt
less, who did not know enough to know it
partook Of luncheon in a downtown restaurant
the other night, says the New York Recorder.
"Do have some of this Maraschlno punch, "
begged the intrudihg woman Of the bride
Then the groom. with the tender solicitude
and proprietorshp to which young husbands are
ever prone, spoke up
She doesn't care for it. She never cared for
sweet things. She simply detests them"
"Impossibler' murmured the intruder.
Its q fact persisted the groom, who was
sure he knew his bride better than she did her
self.
Not like sweets? And yet she married you. "
Then that boyish bridegroom blushed roster
than girl, and the bride laughed a merry laugh
that had in it the music of wedding bells, and
took some change from a foolish little silver
purse and gave it to the woman with the Mar
aschino punch. Three tables full Of people heard
and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,

WHITE LEADS, COLORs, OILS, GLASS,
w VARNISH. ETC. /; READY MIXED
PAINTS RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; sASHES. DOORS. BLINDS AND
LADD LINE, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
40 Congress street and 1s9 st. Julian street,
Savannah, Georgia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
A Creditor Outwltted.

The celebrated French poet, Saint Folk, who,
in spite of his large income, was always in debt,
sat one day in BARRIERS shop waiting to be
shaved says London It'd B its. He was lathered,
when the door opened and a brakeman entered
who happened to be one OF the poets largest
creditors. No sooner did this man see Saint
Folk than he angrily demanded his money.
The poet composedly begged him not to make
a scene,
Wont you wait for the money until 1 am
shaved?"
Certainly said the other, pleased at the
prospect.
saint Folk then made the barber a witness of
the agreement, and Immediately took towel,
wiped the lather from his face and left the
shop. He wore a beard to the end Of his days.