davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

Sullivan will fight on September the
seventh. Henceforward the popular
heart will be divided between this date
and the momentous day in November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

+. :. o,.r,,,,,a1,Ied that the several counties
f., eaid con1ressional district select their dele,
yates and alternates to said CONVENTION or, tb ,l
Sp,.il so. 1892. unless otherwise ordereu W ii'
county central committee. .rose;o,al dis
trict central committee. ..- ohoirroan-
ILL GORDON. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

Senator Hills reception az Roanoke
suffered small hitch when it was an
nounced that the music would be fur
nished by the machine works band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

Grover Cleveland will watch with
fresh fear that David Bennett Hills
Mississippi speech once reached the top
lofticai point of renewed applausel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

The reciprocity channel has had one
end plugged up and loaded with gun
powder and the countries that do not
believe in reciprocity had better come to
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

By the dynamite explosions, Tuesday,
France would seem to be still full of peo-
pie who would like to institute an annual
reign of terror as a national amusement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

King Oscar, of Sweden, it is now set
tied beyond doubt will attend the
worlds fair The sight of live king
will alone be worth the price of admiS-
sion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

thS ship Missouri, which sailed for
the relief Of the starving Russians. Tues
day, was well stocked with Kansas
provisions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

Cleveland ana Hill respectively on free
coinage OF silver, Hill: Il am Demo.
craL' Cleveland: The tar.f IS 4 tax -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

The discussion OF free silver on party
lines is becoming as clear rs the usual
transparency of dampened dust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

tits about time TO call time on the first
round between Sullivan anu Mitchell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

x-Postmaster-General James has
written an article on THE Ocean Postal
Service" for the April Century. Mr..
James advocates a letter-rate of two
cents an ounce for ocean postage, and
reduction in the rate on international
money orders He thinks this reform
more needed than that Of lower rate of
postage on domestic letters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

There is an interesting group of bright
girls at the New Engia Conservato
of Music, in Boston, who represent the
quality Of push characteristic Of the
Hmerican girl. There are some thirty
five Of these girls. and they are being
musicallv and vocalIy educated b. the
Ladies Home Journal OF Philadelphia.
Some time ago this magazine offered, a.
eiimuant to girls 10 get subscriptions
for it. free education at the Conservatory.
The American girl IS quick 10 see
chance, and one BY one these tbirty-fve
girls have come from all parts Of the
country 10 Boston. They receive the
very best the Conservatory affords. the
most desirable rooms in the building are
theirs, and they have all their wants
carefully looked after bv wealthy per
iodical. Perhaps in no other country on
the face OF the globe could such a thing
be possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

JoHN II. SMITH. Secretary. 49, - - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

Our Own
People.

The prize-Riving craze is seemingly still
In the ascendant, Notwithstanding the
hot weather, and the host of the moment
Is continually devising some means OF
providing her guests with mementos Of
tho occasion--and the costlier the bet
ter. One of the games introduced
lately for indoor amusement during
the summer Ia the throwing OF
different sized rings over round stake
set upright on the floor. At party OF
this kind recently given, the queen. prize
consisted of a beautiful silver jewel cas-
ket and the king prize an elegant dia-
mond scarf pin. This game has been in
vogue for years among children but is
rather new as an entertainment for men
and women but its success is only another
illustration of the old saying that linen
and women are only grown up chill
at times as easily amused as their Off
springs.
There are many delightful places where
newly welded pair may spend their
honeymoon, especially at this season of
the year. and 1t therefore strikes one as
little incongruous, to say the least, TO
read OF q couple leaving the seashore and
coming to this city, TO spend theirs; not
but what this Is a most charming city
and there are lots Of interesting places in
1t, but-well there Is no accounting for
tastes after all.
Miss Caroline Lewis left for Warwick
yesterday to spend few days with Mrs.
George l.. Shepley.
The Casino at Narragansett Pier has
opened for the season. The orchestra will
arrive July /. AL the hotels are rapidly
filling up with guests, and the season
promises 10 be very successful one.
Mrs. Annie Joyce will sail from New
York on the steamer Majestic for Europe
today.
A very pleasant reception was given by
Prof and Mrs. Albert Hardness at their
residence yesterday afternoon from until
z. IL was given in honor Of the flfteth
anniversary OF the graduation of Prof
Hardness The floral decorations were
pretty aud tasteful. Refreshments were
served at the house and on the lawn.
Among those present were seven Of his
classmates OF lS42, the Brown faculty and
n number OF the corDoration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

Tucker, Robert Novtham Turner, Jr.,
Benjamin Stanley Weeb.
The degree OF bachelor Of philosophy
was awarded to Marshall Stewart Brown.
Walter LINCOLN Chase, Martin Wilmarth
ace Mcfarland. Edmund bingham Nun
ger, Edward De Vallis O Connor, William
Henry O'Neil, Henry Morgan Stone, Har
rison Southwick Taft.
The degree of master of arts was award
to Martin Salisbury Budlong. A. b.; Ed.
win Grant Dexter, y. r.; Albert Bushnell
A. B.; Alfred simpson Taylor, b. p. Fred
Earle Whitaker, A. b.; Walter Harris
Young, A. b.. and the degree OF civil
engineer to Frank Edward Winsor. b. p.
Following were the Commencement
Theses: WAS Jefferson's Embargo Pol
ham, Ia; "The Crusade. and Their In
fiuence, Ralph winfred Tower. Bristol,
Conn; "The Anatomy Of the Shrimp"
Walter Lincoln Chase, Middletown; PRO
tection," James Cross Collins, Jr., North
Providence; THE Socrates of Aristo-
phanes," Robert Northam Turner, Jr,
Bristol.
Special Honors. Glass OF 1902.
For the sophomore year: Albert Leslie
ner Bullard, Greek, Mathematics; Will.
liam Richardson Dprman, German Royal
Henry Gladding, Rhetoric, German |; Al
bert Edward Hylan, German; Arthur New
ton Leonard, German Augustus Phineas
Record, Rhetoric, Elocution; Henry
Kalloch Rowe, Latin.
For the Junior year Albert Leslie
Barbour. Greek, German Marshall Stew
art Brown, history; Warren Gardner
Bullard. Greek, Calculus; William Rich
ardson Dorman, German; Royal Henry
Gladding, German; Albert Edward HyIan,
German; Arthur Newton Leonard, Ger
man Augustus Phineas Record, Eng
lish Literature Henry Kalloch Rowe,
history, Latin; James Edward Smith.
German: Henry Morgan Stone, English
Literature.
For the Senior year-Marshall Stewart
Brown, history; Warren Gardner Bul lard,
mathematics; William Holden Eddy,
German; Arthur Newton Leonard. Ger
man; Henry Kalloch Rowe, history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
DROWNED THIS MORNING.
4 Stranger Fished Out at the Fall
River Wharf.

Soon after o'clock teis morning
Charles r. Wyatt. watchman on the Fall
River dock, discovered coat, hat and
pipe laying on the dock.
Soon the body of man was fshed out
Of the water and drawn to the dock.
Medical Examiner Palmer ordered the
body removed. The man had evidently
committed suicide.
A square bottle filed with colorless
liquid was found In the coat pocket and
4 is thought that the man took portion
OF the contents before dropping Into the
water.
The man was apparently about IS years
OF age, was 5 feet inches in height and
weighed 1876 pounds. He had dark brown
hair tingcd with gray and heavy NOUS
tache Of the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

SI.5o Pantaloons cut to 75c.
$2.oo Pantaloons cut to $I.5o.
$2.5o Pantaloons cut to $2.oo.
$500 and $50 Pantaloons cut to
Sa.5o.
$500, 500 and 900 Pantaloons cut
to $3.50.
$4,000 Mems Clay Worsted Suits cut
to $500.
$500. 1000, 2a.oo and $500 Suits
cut to $500.
$3.50 Mems Suits cut to $500
SIS 90 Mems Suits cut to $3.50.
SI2.oo and 1900 Suits cut to 5000.
$500 and 1890 Suits cut to $I2.oo.
S. 90 and 600 French Flannel Ten
mis- Pants cut to $3.50.
$I.5o Straw Hats cut to 75c.
800 Straw Hats cut to soc.
$3.50 Flannel Coats cut to 100.
81 90 White Vests cut to soc.
S2.oo English Balbriggan Underwear
cut to sI.5o.
81 I-7c. Balbriggan Hose cut to a5c.
Sa.5o and 800 Negligee Shirts cut to
sI.oS.
ssc. 5-ply solid Linen Collars cut to
two for a5c.
Sweaters $500, $50 and 400.
Bicycle Pants d 90, $50 and 400.
Bicycle Coats $500. 500, 600 and
100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

The Rhode Island Yacht Clubs Ladies'
Day.

The fifth anniversary of the RHODE
ISLAND Yacht Club house opening was
June Regatta" At an early hour mem
hers OF the fair sex began TO arrive at the
club house near Pawtuxet which was
soon comfortably dlled.
The L.. A Tillinghast Company was on
hand with necessary refreshments, and
beginning at 3 o'clock. Reeves baud dis
coursed enlivening music.
Nearly sixty yachts. steam and sail,
were darting over the river mt the time OF
sailinn. The club house and the contest
ing yachts, with the judges boats were
all gaily decorated, aud a stiff breeze en-
sured an excellent race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
TECHNICAL TRAINING.
The Annual Exhibition of the Rhode
Island school.

The fifth annual exhibition OF the Rhode
Island Technical Drawing School is in
progress. At 10 o'clock this morning
Director Anthony made an address and
gave out certificates for the grades of
work the pupils have performed.
Following are the theses ana the
names OF those who received certificates:
Design for cap nut drilling and tapping
machine, Morris ID. Pierce; 3 by steam
cylinder, A. C. Larkin; design for vertical
drill, Charles +. Pratt; design for Is by
"a vertical engine, A. q. Gardiner;
lathe work, p. II. Briggs, j. II. Wilder,
w. j. II. Smith, e. B. Arnold and Il. IA.
Gitchell vertical drill, II. A. Linnell
cable reeling machine, q. 4. McCahey.
OF these seven have already received
good positions as a result OF the training
they have received at the school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
Four Hundred Years Ago.

Austin p. Record then delivered an
grafton entitled -Four Hundred Years
Ago." lie said: "Tne year l4y2 has been
fifty chosen by historians as the dividing
line between mediaeva and modern his
tory. We Americans are led to so empha-
size the discovery and subsequent history
of our country, that we accord but little
Importance To those events that imniedi-
ately preceded and prepared the way for
the discovery.
tury most intelligent minds In Europe
were cropping in every direction after the
scattered lights OF geographical knowl-
edge. Many of the ancient theories of the
universe still survives.
AT the end of the fifteenth century
science had drawn attention TO itself aud
the art of navigation had been so devel-
oped that IL had become m example of
the highest attainment possible To man.
Every year saw new expeditions launched
forth; new lands explored and new King
doms visited. These geographical discov-
cries by broadening the ply sical, widened
also the mental horizon OF the world"
After music James A. Pine OF PRovI-
DENCE spoke on the distinguishing
Characteristics of John Quincy Adams v
There were many blending elements which
together constituted Adams greatness,
Ills marvellous industry, his brandless
energy, his powerful and independent
arch OF his caracter. But the keystone Of
that arch was his moral character.
"Were we To seek for direct evidence OF
his splendid moral character, we could
find tneln In almost every page of his
biography. For his acts were all per-
formed with a sacred sense of duty hut
certain of these showed iu pre-eminent
degree the exalted standard OF his moral
ity.
Mr.. John II. Lindsay then argued the
Jury system From social point Of
view the usefulness of the jury system In
| generally acknowledged, but I'm recent
years there has been considerable discus
sion as To the value OF the Jury as a ju-
dicial institution. without doubt there
are manv evils connected with the pres
hand evils attach to the substitute which
has been proposed for the system, that is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
News Bulletins Continued.

1:40-Bourke Cochran asks the Chair
man to keep delegates out OF the aisles.
l:42 p. Mon motion of Williams of
Mississippi w. Bourke Cochran Is in
vited to speak.
1.43-Mr. Cochran rises and there are
yells Of platform.
l45-Mr Cochran makes q short and
pleasant speech.
Dickinson of Michigan moves that the
convention take rcccss until O'Clock.
1:45-Adjourned until o'clock.
1:4S-The platform Is expected to be
ready when the convention assemblies.
The decisive battle may be fought this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

Robert Stafford, aged 62 years, living nc
81 Benefit street, was taken sick at din
ner time to-day. He fell In an asthcnatic
fit caused by overhead. Dr. Day attended
him and he was removed to the hospital
IN the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
A Rose Reception.

The Providence Evangelical Young
Women's Christian Association will have
ing, ~ 3 o'clock. Members aud friends
will be welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
RAINED ON AGAIN.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE z.

Every minute the hall was growing
darker, and at 1914 IL was impossible to
see plainly. The several bands struck up
lively tunes TO keep the perspiring ana
uneasy crowd In good humor aud patient
until the weather cleared.
Al 1918, on motion OF Dickinson OF
Michigan. committee of five WAS ap-
pointed to notify Wilson and the Others
Of their elections. The committee start.
ed at 1918 to look for Wilson. The COM
mittee was headed by COL Fellowes ard
Mr.. Dickinson. The committee did not
find him readily.
1t was not until 2:27 that he was es-
corted to the platform, amid the widest
outbursts of enthusiasm. The cheering
continued for over five minutes, and the
efforts of the band to drown the noise
were unavailing. When order had been
restored, Temporary Chairman Owens
addressed the convention, and said II
vention the permanent chairman. William
ID. Wilson, of West Virginia" Chairman
Wilson started to speak, but was inter
rupted by the great applause.
After thanking the convention, Wilson
went on to say that the Democratic party
should see that legislation was not car
ried out in the interest of any section, but
OF the whole people. Continuing, he
arraigned the Republican party, denoun-
cling the tariff bills which were placed In
operation by Republican Congress.
The Force bill introduced by Republi-
can Congress was also denounced, while
he was speaking the storm increased in
violence and the roof began to leak. Um-
brellas was raised In all parts of the wig
wan. 1t became so dark that the electric
lights were brought into service.
Chairman Wilson, touching on the
question Of tariff reform, referred to the
statement of Chairman Mckinley at
Minneapolis that the Democrats wanted
to raise money from our own people in
stead of from foreigners Mr.. Wilson
said, "This is not piratical government" T"
Mr.. Wilson concluded his speech at
12:4S, and was at once surrounded by a
throng Of Democrats, who congratulated
him on his brilliant address.
The next hour was spent in speech
making by Carlisle. Campbell, Gov. Tay-
lor and others while waiting for the re-
port of the committee on resolutions. The
platform was not ready, and at
at las recess was taken until o'clock.
on motion by Mr.. Dickinson of Michi-
gan,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
The Rest or It.

The NEWS will bulletin the result of
the afternoon session at the Weybosset
street Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

Chicago wheat market opened very
tame and a trife lower Fine weather
and rather easy markets abroad are hav-
ing bearish effect.
Partridge buying July wheat. Shorts
getting out OF July is about all can be
seen i'm the mar ket.
Outside buying orders In wheat now
mostly from bear houses and probably
covering shorts, market strong.
Bradstreets visable. Wheat decrease
1,123, 600 last of the Rockies Pacific
coast unchanged. Corn, increase $50.
Oats, increase 31s. .000
NEW YoRK-Cable brings lower limits
Last evening loads of wheat; taken via
outports last evening, 10 loads; to-day 5
loads. Corn last evening ga loads, to-
day no loads via outports last evening ~
loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

LADIES' And MISSES CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.
$500 and 800 Jet Capes cut
to $2.oo.
$I.5o Sateen Waists cut to o2c
$I.oo Fancy Percale Waists
cut to 72c.
$3.50 French Flannel Waists
cut to $2.oo.
$1,000 Jackets cut to $1,000.
$500 Blazers cut to $500.
$500 Jackets cut to $500.
$500 Blazers cut to $500.
$500 Blazers cut to $500.
$500 Silk-faced Blazers cut
to $1,000.
$I2.5o Navy Blue Blazers cut
to $3.50.
$I2.5o Light Kersey Refers
cut to $3.50.
$500 Misses Cheviot Reef
ers cut to $3.50.
$1,000 Ladies Capes, en-
broidered, cut to $500.
Sos Ladies Capes cut to
$500.
$500 Ladies Fedora Capes
cut to $I2.oo.
$Io.s so Newmarkets, Military
Capes, cut to $500.
$500 and 1000 Newmarkets
cut to $I4.oo.
5000 Children's Refers cut
to $500.
$500 Children's Refers cut
to $3.50.
S. 50 Children's Refers cut
to $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
Cotton Market.
nv-nHEn nv m uyrun,

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. II. wEEDEN.
London wheat market dull and few
buyers, prices the turn in buyers favor.
Liverpool wheat market very quiet,
prices turn in buyers favor; weather fine.
CHICAGO
rotfvn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22.-It was reported this
afternoon that Croker had figures which
proved that Cleveland could not be nomI-
mated on the first ballot 1t also leaked
out that Henry Watterson had threatened
not to vote at all II the unit rule was
maintained in the Kentucky delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

The degree OF Bachelor Of Arts was
awarded to the following:
George Frederick Andrews, Neil An
drews Jr., Albert Leslie Barbour, Hora-
ito Eliphalet Bellows, John Frederick
Blackjack, Bertram Blaisdell, Everett
Anthony Bowen, Horatio Nelson Slater
Bradford, Jamss Edward Brennan, Theo-
dore Shotwcll Brown. Edward lbarra
Brownell, Herbert Carpenter Brownell,
Warren Gardaer Bullard, Leonard Her.
bert Campbell, James Cross Collins Jr.,
William Richardson Dorman, Frederick
ALVIN Durham, Frank Tourtellot East on,
William Holden Eddy, John Paine Gage,
Royal Henry Gladding, Isaac Philip
Gr,elc, Charles Frederick Harper,
Gcorge Washington Crockett Hill.
Albert Edward Hvlan, William Chauncy
Langdon, Jr.. Arthur Newton Leonard,
Louis Manson Lincoln. John Hathaway
Lindsey, Arthur Francis McGinn, Charles
Henry Merriman, Jr., Gorham Noble Nyr-
ton, Richard Olney, Herbert Graves Par
fridge, john Combe Pegram, Jr., James
Alirich Pirce, Augustus Phineas Rec
cord. Herbert Howard Rice, george Mel.
son Richmond. Henry Kalloch Rowe.
Francis Michael Smith, Jr., James Ed.
ward smith, William Henry Smith,
Charles Stickney, Ralph Winfred Tucker,
Alphsus Dudley Tucker, Frank William
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19

Every now and then. as we Journey
through this vale from the cradle to tile
grave, it becomes necessary for us to
say good by. Generally it is said in sad
ness and with a sigh. We wiring the
hand Of the departing friend, the sor-
rowful tears are shed, then the bell rings
and the train goes around the curve.
This is the good-by that sticks in the
throat like large three cornered lump
and persistently refuses to be swallowed.
After this kind of farewell we 20 home
feeling that something has gone out of
life. We are like the man who puts his
foot for another step at the top of the
dark stairway and finds suddenly that it
isn't there.
Then there is the farewell that is said
with hilarious chuckle of joy. We say
it to the bill collector, whom we have
with us always, or have had for long
time. We say it to the bore. the spring
poet, to the man who reads the exchanges
and to the writer who invariably refers
to bear as bruin.
The sweetest good-by is that of the
girl at her fathers front gate, when only
you or ! and the girl and twinkIing stars
are present. To some of us it is only a
memory, this kind of a farewell. but it
is memory that will nemain fresh and
green long after we have passed that
callow age.
The saddest good-by is the one that is
said by the side Of an open grave
Richard S. Graves in National Weekly.