davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-07

Aso General f~mily remedy for dyspepsS
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc. hariIT eyer
use auYthug else, and have never been di4
appointed in tie effect ProdHT'%;9i ID S"'I ne ~
be almost u perfect cure for al d'seaN"7 y. 'o'
Sto1no. \ ana Bowels.
0'oD ". j. MsRLRoY. Macon. Ga.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-07
CONNECTIONS.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

n 0 CT ange is made By sleeping car passenger
between san Francisco and Kansas Ltty, CT
San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
EAST PROVIDENCE,

7 he storm last night somewhat inter
fered with the "a, tendance at the fair.
The weather has checked the work of
the Union Railroad Company.
The Grosvenor-DaleC Co. has at present
about 2O0 girls at Work in their works in
town and nearly one-half of them are
girls who are residence Of this town.
While the coming Of this new enterprise
has not had tile desired effect in filing up
the vacant tenements. Many OF the
girls VINO have been working in the city
have secured good positions near home
where they can earn more than they can
in the city and save their car fare.
Bucklin Post. q. A. r., held their regu
lar meeting last evening.
This being the last day for paying
taxes before interest will be charged, the
collector is very busy.
There were nine dodgers at the station
last night, one more than there were beds
for. i is thought that some OF them
came from the city, preferring TO come
here aud sleep and 40 without their
breakfast, than to stay in the ely and
saw wood and get good warm breakfast.
To. morrow evening Presiding Elder
Benton will be in attendance at the
prayer meeting, after which will be held
the second aud third quarterly confer
euces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
AROUND THE WORLD.

More than one million Union soldiers OF
the rebellion are still living.
There are said to be fewer suicides among
miners than among any other class OF
workmen.
soundings to the depth OF 29,s50 feet
have been made I'm the Pacific Ocean near
the I.adrone Islands.
Sweden ranks first In the number oi
women graduates in medicine, philology
and Jurisprudence in proportion to he,
population.
1t is interesting to learn that Arizona
isias large as Great Britain and Ireland
combined. But II is not size that has
made the "tight little isle" great.
Forty-two OF Egypt's famous obelisks
are still In existence, OF which twelve are
in Rome and Ave in London. The tallest
one, that of Karnac, measures l05 feet in
length.
The most violent thunder storms in the
world occur in French Guiana. The
thunder there in an ordinary storm 10
almost deafening, while peal follows peal
in quick succession.
An Australian pearl says that
divers are always In bad temper when
working Mt the bottom OF the sea. 1t ID
supposed TO be due to the heavy pressure
Of the condensed air the divers are forced
to breathe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
CITY NALL GOSSIP.

The New Duties oil superintendent Tar
bell Notices TO Poll Tax Payers.
Among the changes in the management
of the evening schools is one which has
perhaps not been fully understood by the
public up to the present. Under the old
management there was a visiting prin-
cipal who was practically suDerin en-
dent OF the evening schools and
whose duties were to visit the
schools aud have the general
oversight of all the work. Under the
present regime the superintendent of
public schools has the charge of the
evening schools as well as the day
schools. He has been out every night
that the schools have been open driving
from one school to another. Two or
three schools in an evening are all that
can be thoroughly inspected in one even
ing, and added to his daily labors this is
sufficient labor.
In the city treasurer's Office work has
been begun on the notices which are TO
be sent out to the delinquent poll-tax-
payers.
The superintendent Of street signs and
numbers has renu nbered Sutton street /
from Broadway to West Exchange street
aud Knight street from Cranston street
To A wells avenue.
Only seventy eight voters registered
yeste day.
Tie joint special committee on the
electric wires ordinance will hold meet
lug at z o'clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
JUST AFTER THE WEDDING.
Mr. Morgan Gets a Divorce from the
Daughter Of Amelia Il. Barr.

Mr.. Morgan Gets a Divorce from the
Daughter of Amelia Il. Barr.
NEwBURGH. Nov. '30.-A divorce has
Just been granted to Frank b. j. Morgan
at Cleveland, o., from Eliza II. Morgan,
a daughter of Amelia +. Barr. Mrs.
Barr is writer, and has pretty home
I Cornwa l-on-the- Hudson. The mar
riags re emily annulled took place at
Cleveland on Dec. Is, 1887.
Four days later Mrs. Morgan left her
husband, ostensibly TO come to Cornwall
a d induce her mother TO remove TO
Cleveland. She never went back Mr..
Morgan wrote aud tel 'graphed his abb
sent wife, and fnally ca ne on to Corn
wall To urge her to return.
She frankly told him she preferred her
mother To hin, and as her mo her OBJ
iected to going To Cleveland. she would
remain with her on the Hudson. This is
the husbands story. No one appeared in
court to contest the case. lie md his
wife were both about 33 years old when
they married. Mrs Morgan still resides
with her mother at Cornwall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
THE HERESY TRIAL.
DE. Briggs Wins Preliminary Victory by
Large Vote.
TO THE NEws.i


NEW YORK, Nov 3o.-It was a lively
session OF the New York Presbytery yes
terday afternoon, at which the trial Of
the Rev. DIR. Charles A. Briggs for heresy
was continued. The clergymen who
form the tribunal which is to pass n ver-
dict on DIR. Briggs utterances became
very much excited in the course OF the
proceedings. Liars" classification, !"
"unjust" and similar words were not
applied as epithets to any OF the reverend
gentlemen, but they were used with con-
siderable emphasis, nevertheless. ana the
debate was warm throughout.
Charges Nos. and were the points
about which the battle ragged yesterday.
The first accused DIR. Briggs of, teach
ing doctrine contrary to the scriptures
and the standards of the churcn. that
God is "true, omuiscient and unchange-
able" The second accuses him of teach.
ing that sinners nave another chance OF
salvation ih a future life. Both OF these
charges DIR. Briggs has denied, declaring
that his belief was not at all expressed In
the words of the charges ID asking that
they be withdrawn.
After litle preliminary discussion
Col McCook, in behalf OF the prosecut-
ing committee to which had been referred
the question of withdrawing charges
four and seven, told the Presbytery that
those charges had been drawn in strict
compliance with the book of discipline
and the committee would not withdraw
them. After an exceedingly warm dis
cussion the question or Withdrawing the
charges was put TO the house. 1t was de-
cided to withdraw charge by vote of
20 to 40 and charge by "A TO "a. This
was a marked victory for DR.. Briggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
AA,....2!ll,1n1
~9FESJFtEh

DIR. Charles III. Fisher. secretary OF the
state board of health, is in the city OF
Mexico attending the sessions OF the
American Public Health Association.
Secretary Rusk's report for November
shows the following quality OF crops per
acre for Rhode Island, which Is we'll up
in most kinds: Corn, 1874 bushels, the
100; hay 80 OF ton, highest two tons
grapes SO per cent of an average crop,
apples 65 per cent pears 90 per cent.
la the police court this morning James
Brennan pleaded not guilty TO charge
of reyelling and was held for trial Fr.-
day.
A man giving his name as Thomas j.
Finnin, was arrested on Junction street
last night on charge OF drunkenness
lie was driving a wagon belonging TO the
Rhode Island Lumber Company at the
time of his arrest and the lumber com
pany was at once notified. In the police
court this morning he was fined s2 ana
costs. He was not employed by the lun-
ber company.
The will of Eleanor Cattelle OF Goshen,
Ohio. just received for probate in this
city, bequeaths TO the Friends school "A
number OF shares in the Providence and
Worcester Railroad, to be used Tor the
education Of needy young women.
The Junior department of the Y. NJ. G..
A. will hoid a sJciable in their parlors NJ
the Y. NJ. G. A. building next Friday
evening, beginning at 1880. good time
Is assured
Abraham Lincoln Lodge will have ball
this evening.
II. b. Cady of Newport, will lecture In
Slocum Post hail this evening.
Narragansett Council will hold a social
in X. or Il. hall this evening.
The Rhode Island Medical Society will
meet to- morrow at 10 A. NJ, at Tilling'
hasts.
The school board will meet tomorrow
evening to organize.
The Woman Suffrage Association will
meet in Blackstone hal. tomorrow al
2:30 Il. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
APHORISMS.

To fail at all is to fail utterly.-Lowell.
To live is not merely to breathe, it is to
act.-Rousseau.
Freedom is not caprice, but room to
enlarge.-E. A. Bartol.
The greatest truths are the simplest;
and SO are the greatest men.-J. Q. Hare.
Kindness in us is the honey that
blunts the sting of unkindness in Others.
-Landor.
People who do not know how to laugh
are always pompous and self conceited.-
Thackeray.
Never be afraid of what Is good; the
good is always the road TO what is true
Hamerton.
He only confers favors generously who
appears, when they are conferred, to re-
member them no more.-Johnson.
A man who does not learn to live while
he is getting living is poorer man after
his wealth is won than he was before
j. G.. Holland.
Nothing gives such blow to friendship
as the detecting another in an untruth.
1t strikes at the root OF our confidence
ever after.-Hazlitt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

How the Young People Aill Enjoy Then
selves at the Casino.

How the Young PeopIe ann Enjoy Them
selves at the Casino.
The committee of arrangements Of the
Edgewood Casino Club has decided to
have the billiard tournament on Monday
evenings, the pool tournament on Tues
day and Thursday evenings, the bowling
tournament on Wednesday and Saturday
eve eainvs, and the whist ana checker
tournament on Friday evenings. Fol-
lowing are the entries in the several
tournaments:
Whist-George II. Flint, II. +. Smith,
T.. w. Watson, j. NJ. Potter, l.. l. Fales.
f. ID. Liyermore, A. &. Rider, L. Il. Golf,
ID. Il. Adams, w A. Greenleaf, 4. Booth.
AT Potter.
Biiliards-Gec rye w. Williams, l.. L.
Fales, w. +. SmiIh. q. p. Shattuck. j.
NJ Potter.
Checkers-George r. Babbitt Z. w.
Watson. G. w. Williams, j. NJ. Potter.
'' POE. ". Wa son, R. E. Budlons,
tuck, +. L. Hills, George ii. Flint. j. ).
George w. Williams, Harry K. Smith.
Bowling-George r. Babbitt, +. w.
Wa son. John NJ. Potter, X. +. Budlong,
II. +. Smith, L. L. Fales, Harry +.
L. ID. Livermore, j. j. Rix. f. f.
Golf, A. q. Rider, w. A. Greenleaf. W. l..
Mahoney, 4. Booth, George w. Williams.
The billiard tournament was COM
menced last night. Each entry is to play
fifty points OF continuous pool with every
other entry. Last nignt j. S. Rix de-
feated Harry Smith, so to AZ. Fred Hills
defeated George Williams, 81 To 40
Harry Smith defeated c. =. Shattuck. 80
TO AZ, and Mr. Shattuck defeated Henry
Il. Smith by the same score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
CONGRESS MAY ACT.

Likely to Deal vigorously With the
Panama Question - An American
MISUNDERSTANDING of War Eikins
Writes To General Newton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 Secretary OF
War Elkins, in his official capacity,
promises to become conspicuous figure
in the Panama Canal proceedings,
whereby American interests are SO seri-
ously jeopardized.
Secretary Elkins' attention has beep
directed TO the fact that General John
Newton, who is president of the Panama
Railroad Company. Is major general on
the retired list of the United States
Army.
The Panama Railroad Company was
organized under the laws OF New York,
aud given "A charter which guaranteed
that the enterprise should always be con-
trolled by American stockholders. 1he
company passed almost entirely into
French hands, but General Newton re-
mained as president, and has regularly
drawn both the salaries OF retired
United States army officer ana OF the
president Of railroad company which
only awaited the expiration OF It's con-
tract obligations TO immediateiy attack
American interests.
AS soon as Secretary Elkins' attention
was drawn to this state OF affairs he
recognized that Gen. Newton was occu-
pying a commercial position inconsist-
ent with the spirit Of mis- military posi-
tion aud inimical to the interests OF tue
American government, under whose nag
he is still enrolled, since officers OF the
retired list are considered by the War
Department as being still in the service
OF the country. =,
D 1t is stated that Secretary Elkins, In
view of Gen. Newton's anomalous posi-
tion, has addressed him letter In when,
after directing his attention TO the ln-
consistency of his two salaried offices, ne
has suggested to him, by intimation al
least. the propriety OF resigning one posi-
tion or the other. There Is considerable
indignation here over the actions OF Gen.
Newton. especially since the American
stockholders of the Panama Railway
have been misled in their dealings, and
the government has been so grossly
treated.
Congress is almost sure to take the Pan
anna question in hand and deal with II
vigorously from au American standpoint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
SHOOTING IN THE SNOW,
The Naval Reserves and the Machine Gun
Boys at Sassafrass Range.

The Naval Reserves and the Machine Gun
Boys at Sassafrass Range.
The rival companies contesting for the
governors badges were down at the
range all day to-day shooting between
the snowfiakes. The men of both COM
panies are trying with all their nerve to
land the badges for the honor Of their
company. 1t has been n bad day for
shooting and the man who gets "a badge
to- lay earns IL.
At some times the snow was so thick
that the target could not be seen, much
less the bulIseye. The Naval Reserves
needed to win three more badges before
they could lead the GatlinR men, and as
the latter were on the range IL is possible
that they were never headed. Militia
men all over the State watched the out
come of this competition with great
de al of interest, aud the boys stayed at
the range as long as there was any light
lett to shoot by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Be,ter Than Or,hography.

The old man had given his son a very
lir education and after graduating he
lok him into his store. The young fell
wv was over-nice about great many
hings, but the father made no comment.
Jne Cay an order came in from custom
r.
"I wish to goodness" exclaimed the
on, 4" that Jones would learn to spell"
whats the matter with it," inquired
the father cheerfully.
why, he spells coffee with X"
"No, does hef I never noticed it,"
"Of course you never did," said the
son, pettishly. You never notice any
thing like that"
Perhaps not, my son." replied the old
man, gently" but there is one thing
do notice, which you will learn by and
by, and that is Jones pays cash."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
SNAP SHOTS.

Handmade resolutions are the best.
The tramp is great labor-saving ma
crime.
Man wants free transportation through
the earth.
A wise man is one who knows all the
old jokes and makes 1t point 10 avoid
them.
People must have something mean TO
talk about II they have TO talk about each
other.-Dsllas News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Wrinkles come to stay.
Doctrine brings no sinners to repent
ance.
God makes character; man makes rep
utation.
Trust a woman's judgment, but not her
feelings.
II the earth stopped to rest it would
drop out Of space.
A liar will break all the other COM
mandments IL he gets a chance.
They who marry where they do not love
are apt to love where they do not marry.
A misspent life is like wasp. One
does not feel the sting until he gets to
the end Of 1t.
Pleasure must be always well dressed.
Happiness never thinks about its clothes.
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
DOUBLY WRECKED.

East and West Bound Trains Crash Into
Each other.
LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. Boa rear end
collision between two East bound trains
occurred at Greenlock, Pa, early this
morning. An engine and several cars
were badly wrecked.
But a few moments after West bound
train crashed into the wreck, piiing up
an engine eand throwing several cars into
a ditch. Engineer Frederick Miller was
severely blurred about the body and may
not recover. The track was blocked for
five hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
JACKSON.

The three suspicious persons who have
Deen hanging around tue various villages
OF the Pawtuxet Valley, were arrested la
this village last evening by Town Ser
geat Nathan Colvin, aud locked up. As
they were not the persons who entered
Fisn's store, Pontiac, and upon their
promising To leave the state. they were
released this morning. Two OF them,
who were English, claimed to be weavers,
while the other, who was Scotchman,
claimed to be mule spinner In searcn OF
employment.
Many persons are indulging In sleigh
ing to-day aud il is pronounced hrst-
class by the owners Of local trotters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
TOWN THREATENED.

Only the Hardest Work Saved Cohasset
From Destruction by Fire.
CoHAssET, Mass, Nov. 30.--This town
was the scene OF a most stubborn fire this
morning, and, as a northeast gale was
raging at the time, the place was only
saved from destruction by the hardest
work
A barn owned by Joseph st. John, was
destroyed with it's contents, which IN
cluded three horses and a cow. Neigh
boring dwellings were damaged, but.
after seven hours, the flames were over
powered. The total loss will be $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

which Is offered TO the Lodge
Post, Circle, Chapter, Club or
other organization OF any sort for
social, mutual benefit or political
cooperationS
Here's something worth work
ing for. Any organization wants
money-to buy carpets, lamps,
chairs, books-for its sick fund,
its vacation fund, its social fund
for any purpose that may seem
worth while.
ANY kind OF local organization
in RHODE ISLAND Is eligible, but
not an organization having several
local chapters. Thus, one chapter
Of Red Men could compete but
not the Red Men as a whole.
A Grand Army Post is eligible,
n charity organization, benefit
order, n ward or town political
club
Aud the most coupons will win.
See page 2 for coupons and con-
ditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

Nfw YORK, Nov. 3O-Maggie Reilly,
aged 20 years, living at las West sixtieth
street, and Daniel stanton, aged 2s years,
Of 81 West Sixty-third street, were to-day
taken TO the reception hospital. Both OF
the patients are suffering with smallpox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
All Along the Line.

AMEsBURY, Nov. 80 = The Hamilton
woolen Company, which controls the
sixteen mills here known as the Hamil-
ton Mills, outlook have increased the
wages OF each employe per cent. The
advance went into effect yesterday, with
the exception of tue help in three spin
ming rooms, who received a raise OF 10
per cent "A short time since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
ABOUT DRINKS.

A dozen different beers are made In
Borneo.
Mead was made from honey and water
fermented.
Over a hundred kinds of wine are made
in Australia.
In Sweden an appetizer is made OF the
common fennel.
The Egyptians attributed the invention
of beer to Osiris.
The Assyrians had seventy-two differ
ent kinds OF wine.
Champagne grapes are very little larger
than red currants.
When tea was FIRST brought to England
the leaves were eaten.
The Chinese have barley beer which Ia
sweet and drunk warm.
Over three hundred mixtures are known
as purely American in use.
Catherine de Medics first introduced
the use of liquors in France.
The Saxons made beer from beets, tur-
nips, and the common heather.
Persimmon beer was the favorite drink
of the North American Indians.
Palm wine is favorite beverage in all
countries where the palm is native.-St
Louis be-Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Investigating "a Brewery.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-A report OF the
financial condition of the David G..
Yuenglinp Brewing Co., which is said TO
be embarrasse I, will probably be made
next week. A com nittee Of five has been
appointed TO investigate tn. affairs OF the
concern AID has already organized aud is
maNiug rapid progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Mrs. Deacon's DeniaIs.

PARIS Nov 30.-Mrs. Deacon was seen
this morning regarding the threat of her
husband to apply for divorce in New
York. naming as defendants members Of
the aristocracy who move In the highest
circles.
She said that, this was the first time
that she had heard Of any such threat
and further that the names mentioned
were almost unknown to her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Obio's Omcial Vote

COLUMBUS. Olio. Nov. 3o-It is an-
nounced this morning hat the returns
are ali I'm and that the official vote in
o lio is as follows: Harrison 4O5, ls7,
cleveland, .404 ll5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Hall and Fitz.immon. to Meet on Feb. 1a

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3o.-The Crescent
City Athletic Club decided yesterday
upon Thursday, Feb. 10, At p. NJ, for
the Hall-Fitsmmons prize fight, and for
Dec % for the Bowen Fielden fight. A
temporary arena will be prepared for the
last contest, but IL is hoped to have the
permanent amphitheatre built by the
time the two great middle weights meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
HOPE.

The Hope house which has been run for
the last twenty years py the late Daniel
Howland, and afterwards by his wife, has
been closed and CONNIE cial travellers and
sportsmen will no longer be able 70 Sc.
cure meals at that place. Mrs. Howland
has remove To Providence, in which city
she will make her fut ure residence.