davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Democratic Members Protest.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Messrs. Buchan.
an of Virginia; Culberson of Texas; By
mum of Indiana and Goodnight Of Ken
tucky, four of the strongest Democratic
united In q minority report, presented to
the House yesterday, protesting against
the passage Of the Torrey bankruptcy
bill. The minority oppose the passage OF
any national bankruptcy law and say our
experience with past laws on this subject
has not been such as ought to induce us
to venture upon q new law without the
existence OF much stronger reasons than
have been produced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
TO LIGHTHOUSES.

U,o LET-FURNIsHED HOUSE ON WARWICK
main house. thus avoiding heat and smell OF cook
ing; stable has three stalls and carriage room,
rent reasonable. Inquire Of THOMAS ID. DEM
ING south Water ST my31-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
TO FOREIGN LANDS.
white and snowden Ministers 60 Russia
and Spain.

white and snowden Ministers 20 Russia
and Spain.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations: State, Andrew d. White OF
New York to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentisry OF the United
States to Russia.
A. Loudon Snowden of Pennsylvania
(now envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentisry of the United States to
Greece, Roumania and Servia) to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Spain.
Truxton Beale of California (now min
lister resident and consul general OF the
United States to Persia) to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Greece, Roumana and Servia.
The following to be consuls OF the
United States: John A. Barnes OF Illi-
nois, at Chemnitz; barley X. Brush OF
South Dakota, at Messina; Cyrus W..
Field of New York, at Brunswick; Carl
Bailey Hurst, Of District OF Columbia, at
Catania; Charles August Vortriede OF
Ohio, at Horgen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
The House Debates the Hatch Anti
Option Bill.
RETALIATORY AGAINST CANADA.
The House Bill for the Admission Of New
Put Over Until the Winter Session.

WARRINGTON, July 22.-In the House
yesterday the Hatch anti-option bill was
taken up, debated and, there being no
quorum on vote, the bill resumed its
place on the calendar.
The bill to enforce reciprocal relations
between the United States and Canada
was passed.
bill was passed authorizing the post
master general, when necessary, to pro-
vide star route mail service between the
dates OF the annual advertisement for
bids.
Mr.. Henderson called up the bill au-
shorising the postmaster general to Is
sue postal fractional notes OF the denom-
ination of q and less, which shall be fur
nished to all postmasters In such sums -
the Postmaster General shall deem SUI
dcient and shall be sold at their face
value. Postmasters shall be allowed a.
compensation for issuing and paying pos
tai fractional notes at their respective
offices IA of 1 per cent on the gross
amount thereof.
On ordering the previous question no
quorum voted-the vote standing yeas,
15i; nays 4; and the House adjourned ,af-
ter Mr.. Logan of Louisiana, had entered
. motion to reconsider the vote by which
ing an American register to the steam
ship China.
In the Senate.
Mr.. Carey from the committee on ter
ritories, reported back House bill for the
admission of New Mexico as q state, and
said that he would not call It mp until
next session. A minority report will be
presented.
The anti option bill was taken mp and
debated. Mr.. White spoke against IL,
but 40 he had sore throat, further de-
bate was postponed till today.
The survivors OF the Indian wars of
1882 to 1912 inclusive were voted pen
sions.
The Senate bill to accept bequest made
by General George w. Cullum for the
erection of memorial hall at West Point,
N. Y, was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Hibernian Military Onicers.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, July 2.-At q meet.
ing OF the officers of the First Regiment,
A. o. H., held here, the following field Of
ficers were elected in place OF the colonel,
resigned: Colonel, p. McGovern of Hart
ford; lieutenant colonel, w. E. Spain OF
Middletown; major, T. ]. Murphy OF
Bridgeport. w. j. Spain Of Middletown
and f. P. Foran Of New London, were
each elected colonel, but each declined
the Office. Nine companies were repre-
seuted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
sIias Drew Pardoned.

BosroN, July 22.-The Governors coun-
oil met yesterday, and, on recommends
tion OF the pardon committee, voted to
pardon SiIas 8. Drew of Boston, who Is
now serving a seven years. term In state
prison on a charge Of defrauding his
creditors. Mr.. Drew was pardoned on
account of his serious illness. IL being be-
lieved that he can only live for few
days. All but two of the creditors signed
the petition for his pardon, among them
such leading firms as Jordan, Marsh q
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
strikers Leaving the Uaioy

BARRE, VT, July 22.-A few more men
have left the union and begun work. The
granite dealers have held no meeting to
take action on the cutters proposition.
The newly formed cooperative Granite
Club 10 erecting large sheds Mt North
Barre for rs union men. II is reported
that should the dealers substitute March
for May in the cutters last proposition,
The strikers would accept 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Gloucester F,.hernen saved.

HALIFAX, N. g., July 22.-The steamer
Harlow brought here Captain Williams
and 10 men of the fishing schooner q. p.
Whitman OF Gloucester, Mass, which
ran ashore on Green island, near Rose
Blanche in fog. Thew saved their
clothes, dories and sails. She sank In II
fathoms OF water. Three OF the crew left
the steamer at sydney to Join another
schooner. United States Consul Frye
took charge OF those who came here and
had them sent home in steamer Halifax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

ExCURSx0Ns. STBAMB0ATSs ETC.
CONTINENTAL STEAMBOAT co,
Day and Evening
Am j USEM E NTS
Down the River.
Attractions Too Numerous to Mention.
CRESCENT PARK
ROCKY POINT
Both ssssS smoq; places
Theatres Scinttllatlng and Colored Fountains
on Continsntai Iisse National Band. american
Srssns Fisiss nS cSsssr up Pri.%ssic and k.isSo@
wstsrfsIls and ali the forms q entert.inmsns and
walks and groves fountains. flowers and yelyety
on Bail FIELD a Rocky Point. now one Of the best 10
the country diamond and outneld watered, moved
ss S and oras stand seats
on both these places more beautifully pictures9uss
amusements for our patrons.
EVENING BOATS.
vss. ssvs srcslSsnss sassss gsss sssssyy s.y
.SSsas osy a ss Pant Ss4i as ssns.;
ciuded.
FIELDS POINT.
ssEs on ARRIVAL arrival boat sRss Ssaa tssls
GENT PARK and ROCKY Point siops At Fed: Point
SILVER SPRING.
tBske opened and dinner served on arrival of II so
A. M boat Beautiful. clean and attractive
Fields Point. Silver Spring. Riverside
Camp white. Pleasant Bluff.
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park.
Steamers leave Proyidenee, week days. o ets.sa.
$50; "a tso $. 8 80, eis leH express 70 River
@ isaS. rss rrssssss cent fssI sye og' sSr1S SEQ.
liz g. IS, No: sIss y q, Is. -. us.
SILVER spsln:. and a rs,S for Riverside
Steamers leave proyidenoe, sundsya for Fields
il y L y u EsssrsHsy ssS sS !. S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Narvtaoc and NsHsral Notices, one tsevtton,
SOC: each additional tscvtson. $50.


s0c.: each additional tDovtson $50.
BURNs-In East Providence, on the e1st inst,
John BURNS, IN his 3)th year,
Funeral Saturday morning. 23d list. at $50 clock.
from MS late residence. corner Of Mauran ave-
nue. and second street. Relatives and friends
arc invited 70 attend.
BRYANT-In Pawtuckct. 2ist inst NARY A.,
wife o. benjamin y. Bryant. In the roth year OF
Funsrai Sunday. Gath inst. st $50 ?. NJ. from her
KsiAtives and friends are invited 70 attend.
Burial later.
DExTER-In East Proyidence. 10th inst, EARLE
HARRIS. yopngest child OF Emily o. and w. N.
Dexter, aged ~ months
Funeral privAte
CAGAN-In this City. 2lst inst, JONI GAoAE.
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Flora street,
Saturday, $50 inst, at $50 A. NJ. Relatives and
friends arc Invited 70 attend.
IRgNs-In this city. ON the Goth inst. J. EDWIN
Irons.
Funeral from HIS late residence eg4 Charles street.
s&sarday, at y. n Relatives ami friends are
iuvted 10 attend Burial AT convenience OF the
family.
PATTERsON-In this city, Goth inst. Captain
JAMES PATTERSON, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 30 Williams street.
Saturday. Esd inst. at i Il. NJ Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22


EOUND-A DOCTORS MEDICINE CASE:
IT OWNER can have the by proving proper
ty and paying charges Inquire OF 4. y. MITCH
ELL. Pawtuxet. Jy2i-2t
T OsT-BETwEEN SWAN POINT CEMETERY
IL and corner Broad and Union sts. poe textbook;
card CLAW b. whitford, 1888 Curtis ST., Denver, in-
closed. Finder will be rewarded by r. @. WEST,
17p Broad St jy20-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

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&C. II; :i s. :::' s:i1s I'm '''''''''
w:N: Rs.1:ss g hPps ;sTf;t Bristol RI
{:a.i ss,ss g e'iss'f ri fss c!ss ss:.ss providence
s:ss s$:; E:sSi ss:::ss's 49, III
ESalss l. 4ess!i: sss.s%Ss ss .mai Beech bS:shh
S;A &: sssSs%s! s.; Ss!ls Ss.Se %srwiIt nia
Samuel v, uramouth. warwick. RI.
II. {. Phillips, Apponaus. X. I:
s.5%siS 5SsS,5; i.ss ss4 fs,ss:a:ss' Fse,:as: rli'
1rssu5 fitI Hssii,yilis, r. I.
s:ss'' ssI' sT:sisg, HssS; si Ss!sssl s1aslq uuS.RL
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h::ss sssS :ss sSTsssss ssss;;s:ss , SS;:sl S:;:;5 III 1
HsfSsr Eoswos;h x Church h stree, street ans ns:sSi
Albert Z. Potter so Potter avenue. Proviasncs.
SsIfss :. r. cstpsnssl. y s%1ss fsostSsnss sssttS 9
Martin Edmpnds Bristol X 1.
lsIss Tcu: Sssss Passb iss .s Providence.
eh.,.. VI sfsysss B. Small Si Sla.ss: Sss RsoSiafa''
Sslss s,j jfisssI ssI:i::S I:ssSSs:s; S:ssI;IsyIi,.
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Che..sr Alien. NaITAgansstt Pier. u. !.
S;%'s SSs%sTs; siSsSsS.. SSSis. Ssississ, Sssiis H.
nAsh y Al n N,ss;ss Swsst Arss.S. AIs:is E.ff EE.ff
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Charles: !; ;S1:. Sssasiia: r!0yS,.saSs irt!0S,.saSss...,
WI. WI croofss his wssSih SioS stree. Prsv,asao~
p. W Flint, shaw avenue Edgewocd, RI.
Flint shaw e .ysaes EasswofPS ssr Plonasao.
Nm L Hsn@snd. \. y.yes.s: r; / .,.
Ah.fs " :;s.s ss s'f9s:
Hsnjsmin burke, Sompon st5yet, Pr9vidsnes.
JON Moca!s:r q s:reflnas1ff; Eyg1 fsiSs Ss~RoIt K
5ss4s. 5G:sgs iomsS1 ns.Sss r. lnSssh hsss. M.
j. John mf'yRss 4. MsnsSsssel' Sss sis1S sristo ri
James Jane, s,,uss, + MSoS sri:soi sr,.toi Ek.i HI
H. Fsoss sa 5: S'iSsa Dsmins % :sss street Providence
:. saEenS r. DSsssos, ssas:s Saasassa. lssi RI af.'
tSslss psyS A COOS SSsws %axssd Msssdtssnie Pi'r
=. A. Sowle, Central Village. westport. Mass.
G. II. Johnson, Moosup Valley. X. l.
7. II. Cenrdon, q Angel street. PrOvidence.
George Moore. Bristol, X. ].
Samuel Moore, Bristol, X. l.
Larry Manchester, Bristol, r. I.
NJ MchaeI Foley. Bristol, r. l.
}RSS ssgS s e Newport
w. + Boynton. Washington. II.
John y, Hinds. Washington II. /.
e Fa%ara W. aaa.rd s HiT%Snab Pesss bsis bSiswRRorf
John +. Maxson, Quonoucoutaug, r. L.
William r. Saunders, luonoucoutaug, r. !.
Martin f.. Clarke, Ashaway. h l.
Leverett A. frigRs Ashaway. X. I.
Henry Richarson. Kettle Point. X. I.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
"Plstsn Are verr scnrce.

James Payn recently told this anec-
dotc TO illustrate the difficulty of secur-
ing good plots:
"Iroilope was at one time almost
alone in not seeing the necessity of hav-
ing any story in his books. W1lkie
Collins once said TO him, Your fertility,
my dear fellow, ama2es me; where do
you get-they are not much, but still
you have to find them-your plots from?'
Well, my good sir, to hell you the truth,
from you. A verlr little bit Of ONE of
your plots-and, yc u see, you never miss
it-does for me-.
"The fact is, q good plot is a difficult
thing to get. A very clever acquaint-
ance Of mine, divine who had distin-
guished himself in literature, once con-
troverted this. He said he had himself
quite talent for IGots, only, being in
the theological line, tbey were of no use
to him. We'll, | said \ little irritated,
you are always wanting money for your
chancel q had never h card so, but /
knew the cloth, and tie shaft went
home), and for every good plot you give
me, if it is only in ten lines, I'll give you
ten pounds After awhile--not thenext
day, as he had led me to exl'ect-he sent
me a dozen. Il didn't find. it quite so
easy as l thought he admitted in his
letter, but here they are
"Six were as old as the hills and the
other six not worth farthing. l have
had hundreds Of plots-or tho hint of
them, which is all that is required
given me in the course of my literary
career, but only two good ones, and one
bought. They are very rare and valu-
able articles"
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
How an Old Phraee a ripinotod.


The phrase "That beai s bobtail," is
not uncommon even now in many parts
of the country, especially in the south.
It's origin is traceable to a race which
occurred about 1910 or shortly before
that year ON the famous Fairfield track
ON the Mechanicsville turnpike, near
Richmond. In those days Bob Poin-
dexter lived in Richmond. He was a
sporting man, wore fine clothes and
owned a number of horses. Among his
animals was one he nam ed Pizarro, a
plain bay gelding, with bla ok name and
tail, the latter bobbed short,
There was nothing extraordinary about
the horse, and nobody looted upon him
as a racer. But POindexter took a no
ton that he could run. He used to
drive Pizarro about Richmond hitched
to buggy. On the day that he was ad-
vertised TO appear on the track a great
crowd was present and excitement ran
high, for good deal Of money had been
put on the other horses. To the aston
ishment of everybody Iizsrro beat every
horse on tho lack, and the people went
fairly wild.
Bobtailed PizarTo never made much
of a record. He won two or three races,
and then went to pieces. For years
afterward, when anything extraordinary
happened in that section it was said Of
It, "fhat beats bobtaii. - Baltimore
American
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

table paper, still clings to the senseless
idea that British manufacturers
contributed 81, 900, 600 to the Democratic
campaign fund. Even if so, Andrew
Carnegie's assistance TO the Democratic
party was greater than this" Mr.. Car
negie rendered great assistance to the
Democratic campaign. He was an object
lesson of educated and stimulated greed
as well as demonstration of the fraud
of Republican protection. But Mckin-
ley and Harrison really did
the business, though we do not
wish TO detract from the
laborious efforts Of Reed, the Republican
car, and Davenport, Lodge, Dave"
Martin, BOSS" Platt and the Manufac.
turers' club, all endeavoring TO make life
beautiful in their several conspicuous
ways. The Inter Ocean ought not to
give too much credit to British gold" in
spite Of the distinguished and ignoble
efforts Of these other forces operating to
disgust the people.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

not see their way clear to make sudden
and radical changes in the existing laws
that the Democrats are disappointed be-
cause their party will have control of the
United States Senate and that the Demo
Gratis are trying to convincs the Republi-
can party that its duty is to amend the
tariff laws at once, in recognition of the
verdict at the polls President Harrison,
however is not man who will permit
himself TO be used as a Democratic cat 5
paw (He may be used, however, by the
Republicans and the restless voters
would do well to settle themselves until
the new congress gets down to work.
The effort TO let those voters, who were
not disappointed" and not brave enough
to do as the judges, the professors and
the honest men in the party did, down
easy is commendable, If it does not com.
NIT an editor to too much qualification.
But TO give the Democratic leaders such
an influence over the voters as to enable
them to persuade the voters that the
protection which ''has made the country
prosperous" is fraud; the assertion that
the Democrats are disappointed at the
prospect of obtaining the control of the
senate, for which they have been striv-
ing the implication that President Har-
rison, who could not WELD influence suf.
fcient to pass the Force bill, would be
able to pass a tariff bill; are
too evidently preposterous to be re.
futed. The brains of the editor who
writes that stuff and nonsense must be
in his feet
In juxtaposition with the Philadel-
phia Telegraph the contrast shows to
what condition McKinleyism. has re-
duced Republicanism in Delaware.
McKinleyism is the hysteria of an
utterly senseless theory Of political
economy, introduced into this country
by the class of merchants whom Adam
Smith dubbed "underlining traders, 3"
who would swear by practice, that
they know is bad because it is profitable
to them, and exalt it into principle. If
not so they are drowning men catch
ing at straws.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

adian roads of their ability to make dis
ordinations in favor OF the
Chicago dressed beef spectators.
Heretofore the Influence" of the
interested persons and corporations
has been too great to permit the author
tiles at Washington to enforce or amend
the laws. Campbell, the attorney for
the Armours was selected by President
Harrison to run the Republican national
committee and was displaced only when
Mr.. Harrison's own structures upon him
were quoted. The Armours are rich,
and they would have bought the presi-
dency and secured control of the presi-
dent. The protectionists who can per-
ceive the evils Of the railway discrimina-
tion which put $50, 600, 900 into the poe
kets Of Grouse profess not to be able to
perceive the greater evil of the laws
which give Carnegie 81, 500, 0OO in a sin
gle year.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

IT viii be curious commentary, though
not a creditable one upon this admins
tration, if John l. Davenport obtains the
sec, 600 he asks for now in addition to
the Sl05, 600 he had already got from
this administration. Secretary Foster
has been requested not to pay the requi.
sition Of the dishonest supervisor till an
investigation can be had. He has re.
Piled in spacious and argumentative
manner intended TO convince the people
that he has no authority to withhold the
money. He has the authority that any hon.
est servant Of people has for doing right.
He has the authority that bluff old Jack.
son had BY the Eternal, will not dc
it" General Harrison and his cabinet
officers may think they have fooled the
people, but the result Of the late elections
does not show it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
She Took Them an Back.

They had quaEreled, and the high
spirited girl said as she handed him a
package: There, Mr.. Ferguson, are the
presents you have given Tue. Now that
all is over between us, sir, there should
be no reminders of the foolish past"
"You are right, Miss Keezer," he said
humbly, "and suppose 1 must return
the gifts you have presented to me-"
Il never gave you anything, sir, that
remember"
"Indeed you did"
"Sir, p
"Niss Keezer-Katiel" he exclaimed,
with something that sounded like a sob
II value them beyond everything else in
the worldl 1t would break my heart to
return them; but there is nothing else
left for me to do"
"Win you kindly tell me, sir, what
you are speaking of"
II am speaking, Katie, of the kisses
you have given mel They are not mine
now. It's my duty to restore them.
Forgive me, darling, but l cannot go
away Without
ooh, Georger
When the clock struck eleven, about
three hours later, George was still re-
turning them.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
THE Louisville Courier Journal says.

TIE Louisville Courier Journal says.
On the night of the election Democrats
were rather dismayed by a dispatch stat
ing that Delaware had voted for Harri-
son. II has since transpired that the
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, knowing that the large amount
Of money that had been sent to New
Castle county. estimated the Republi.
can majority there at 1000 to 1000, and
sent dispatch to Carter that the state
had gone Republican before the votes
were counted. When New Castle
county came on with 200 Democratic
majority the Republicans were quite un.
able to understand it.
The people all over the country, how.
ever, seem to have no difficulty in under
standing the Republicans. Reports
came in from all sections that, sure OF
a failure TO carry New York and Indiana,
the managers concentrated their efforts
upon three small states hoping to save
their majority iR the senate. 1t is said
now that the Manufacturers club OF
Philadelphia sent 100000 into Della
ware AID promised more If it should bs
needed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
WANArIAKER's.
PhilAdeIphia. Trlday. November 3. 1spa
The weather today is likely
to be clear.

The merchant doing the
largest and most varied busi-
ness in goods of fashion should
have the most exclusive stock.
The nonsense of the small
and the narrow commanding
the richest, the rarest, the best
is about exploded. The world
moves.
For proof see our Cloaks
and Wraps in which we have
won great success this season.
Early and late seeking for the
best in Paris, Berlin. New
York, Philadelphia has collect
ed a variety of Women's Over
coats and Wraps not matched
and not matchable.
The most particular retail
buyers in this market have bv
generous purchases put the
stamp of approval on thisstock.
Coats trimmed with furs. all
sorts; twenty kinds of Cape
Goats, embroidered Coats.
Mantillas for elderly ladies. All
the oaght-to-be-here Coats.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Another lot, just in, black
Eengaline Dress Goods, Silk
and-wool, thirty designs, $1.15
from 81. The last invoice of
them that we shall have this
season. Elegance and cheap
ness will make them fly fast.
Come quickly.
And remember the various
things said by us about Dress
Goods during the last ten days.
All continues true.
Northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
RECENT LITERATURE.

All persons interested in financial ques-
tiOns should read Mr.. David Kinieys
monograph on the Influence on Busi-
ness Of the Independent treasury" pub
lished bv the American Academy of Pc.
litical and Social Science, Philadelphia.
The author shows the great dangers to
the financial stability of the country that
are Inherent in the Sub treasury sys-
ten. These evils which the sub-treas-
ury might naturally be expected to pro-
duce, have in the past been largely neu-
tralized by a series of lucky accidents.
us it were. To trust to accident is. how
ever, dangerous way, as Mr.. Kinley
says, lit would be unscientifc and dan.
gerous TO rely on mere contingencies for
the prevention Of financial evils, if we
can zee the defects in our system and
provide q remedy"
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
church Chlmes Aro Common.

Within the last sixteen years only two
new chimes have been put up in this
city-those Of st. Michael's church and
those of st. Andrews. In 1876 there
were three chimes-those of Trinity.
Grace church and st. Thomas. At that
time writer in one of the prominent
magazines expressed surprise that there
should be "a chime away off in Eureka,
Cal, three sets in Troy. N. Y, one in
Hartford, one in Birmingham, Conn,
and one in Savannah"
There are many chimes now "away
off in California, and all the large cities
have them. That there are only five
full chimes in New York is good evil
dence that only five churches care for
them, for a good set can be bought for
less than $4,000, and dollars are not
scarce in the New York churches.-New
York Sun.