davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
THE EXTRA SESSION TALK.

| lnere are TWO slues 10 the talk about
an extraordinary session of the Fifty
third congress directly after the inau-
guration of Mr.. Cleveland, politically.
So far as the question effects the busi-
ness interests of the country, which
means the interests of all the people.
there is but one side.
There should be no extraordinary
session; no serious talk of such session.
1t is reassuring to observe that Mr..
| Cleveland and his best accredited ad-
visers appear to consider the call for an
extraordinary session too weak to be
seriously entertained. Nothing to the
advantage of the country could result
from it, and great damage might easily
be done.
The desire of those who clamor for an
extraordinary session seems to be that
the tariff act may be at once ere
formed" as the Democrats still insist
upon denominating their intentions re-
garding it. Republicans want to oblige
the Democrats to assume "the full re-
sponsibility" of the victory they have
won at the polls-a kind of reckless
bravado that will probably be less in.
tense by next March.
The longer radical revision of the
tariff can be delayed the better it will
be for the country and for the Republi-
can party. The temporary embarrass-
ment to some lines of business incident
to the uncertainty regarding the ulti-
mate future of the tariff is scarcely to
be balanced against the tremendous
benefit constantly accruing to the coun-
try, in dollars and cents and i'm better
knowledge of the worth and necessity
of protection.
In the heat of the Joy Of victory the
Democrats might rashly attack the tariff
and be inclined to sweep its protective
features away, as their platform logi-
cally demands and as such fiery icono-
clasts as Col. Watterson are blatantly
proclaiming will be done, if they were
called upon to consider the matter at
once after their President had been in
augurated. Such result would result
as disastrously to their party as to the
Republicans, and would be as unwel-
come to the majority of their party as to
the Republicans.
1t is an undoubted fact that there is a
very strong sentiment in the Repubh-
can party that would at least tolerate
some revision of the tariff law, as it
now stands, but there is not the slight.
est sentiment that will for moment
tolerate the abandonment of the pro-
lection principle that underlies the law.
Let there be no extraordinary session.
therefore, and let the Democrats under
take such revision of the tariff as pro-
longed reflection and the accommodating
evidence of the beneficent operation of
the present law may warrant at the
regular sessions of the Fifty-third con-
gress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

WHEN good man who has convic-
tions of what is for the good of the city.
and follows them, is nominated for an
Office in opposition to a man without
opinions or convictions. a thinking man
would say that If his convictions lead
in the right direction he ought to be
elected. The convictions of Mr.. Wat.
son are that the city must go forward
and not backward. That is what is
wanted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

THE NEWS asks anyone who knows of
anything which w. X. Potter has done
for the city of Providence during his
term of Office to tell what it was. On
the other hand, most of the important
improvements of the past few years
have been achieved by the action of
committees appointed and directed by
Arthur II. Watson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

In the Providence county Jail there is
to-day boy l2-years old and small for
for his age, who is working out O. a
fine Of $40 and costs for assault, senten.
ced from the Sixth District court. We
have a reform school designed for such
Juvenile offenders, unsurpassed in its
appointments and Admirable I'm its man
agement; yet this little boy goes TO
the county Jail where he viii for some
months keep company with men the
most debased and degraded to be found
In the State. Why is thisS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

THE News understands that Mr..
Watson is pledged to, if elected, carry
out to completion every improvement
now under way as soon as possible. Do
the people want the union station built
and the terminal improvements COM
pleted? Mr.. Watson will push them
with all his might. What has Mr.. Pot
ter done in that line?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
The NEWS" TURN NOW

A Democratic congress can repeal all
pension laws, il it chooses. and Demo :
cratic president can approve.--New for
| Advertiser
The next congress can do many sorts
of things. The question is, What will
it do?
II the Woonsocket Democrats are wise.
| their able. highly-esteemed and public
| spirited leader, Col. Francis l.. O'Reilly,
| I'm the event OF the declination OF Mayor
Pond. Reporter.
In such an event, where would the
Hon. j. j. Heffernan come in?
The remarks which the Mills of Texas
will soon make TO the mills OF New Eng
land may prove of overpowering interest
To the latter-Burrillville News.
Exactly. Very overpowering, if not
overturning.
Even the South now wants time to
prepare for the coming storm OF its
own raising.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
1t is quite probable that the South
will have all the time it needs.
but women lose half the pleasure and
benefit of it because the conventional
costume is conducive neither TO comfort
nor TO fety.-Minneapolis Tribune
We don't know about that, we never
tried the costume, but lot Of ladies we
know seem to enjoy it conventionality
and all.
Let the Cleveland administration have
clear field aud no favors. rs.-Minneapolis
Tribune
They've got a fair field. We can't
deny them that. They don't need ia
vors from the Republicans.
III Cleveland uses his veto pen as they
say he will, those Western ia .mers who
voted for him and his platform with the
expectaI ion of getting the chance 10 pay
off their mortgages with wildcat and
porlunity to use "cuss words" within tie
next four years Hartford Post
1t is scarcely necessary to strain like
this TO account for the Western support
of Mr.. Cleveland. The Westerners sim
ply did not understand what the tariff
will effect for them if it is let alone.
The worst thing about the assault on
Jere Simpson seems 20 be that it failed
TO materalize. Monitor.
Too hard on Jere. If it were not for
him why should we laugh?
The mugwumps seam to be lost sight
OF. Thank God-Haverhill Gazette.
This is one of the crumbs Of comfort.
Oh the Democrats will have lots OF
fun running things.-Boston News.
And we'll have lots of fun watching
their fun.
III the Democrats tinker too much with
the tariff they may find that Mckinley is
bigger man than ever. about four years
from now.-Springfield Union.
The Mckinley tariff was never bigger
than ii is now, anyway. Mckinley
is big enough to take care Of himself.
Enterprises planned to be carried out
in case the protective policy was endorsed
bv the people must of necessity be aban-
doned. Lowell Courier.
Don't lose all hope, Brer. Marden.
There's more or less balm remaining in
Gilead.
81 les Democrates sont victorieux, cette
aimee, celia ne vent pas dire que les Re-
publicains doivent desesperer de l'avenir
La Protection est ne essaire, ct ellie tri-
omphera lorsque lie peupe sera ravenu de
son egarement -L'Esperance.
Oui, oui, oui.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

THE domestic difficulties OF the Dea-
cons, born Americans, in France still
form an uuduly large proportion Of the
news cabled To this country. The latest
regarding Mrs Deacon is that French
lawyer In her pay has likened her To Mary
Magdalens lie did not indicate to what
stage OF the famous repentsnt sinners
life his comparison is meant to apply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

BY-THE-wAY, Republicans, don't for
get Mr.. Thurber and Mr.. Gladding.
Mr.. Thurber will make splendid over
seer of the poor, and there isn't man
in the city better fitted for the position
Of harbor master than Mr.. Gladding.
He has proved it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
one are our illusions regarding life in the
Orient ruthlessly swept away.

THE German civilian prefers the stormy
bivouac OF private and domestic life to
the effeminating luxuriousness OF mill
tarv service. The Emperor would do
well to take few primer lessons in rea d.
ing between the lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Glen da Lough.p
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Halen and Hart.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - Fay Foster Bur-
lesque Company
LOTHROPs MUsEUM--"T Governessp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

count" MITKIEwICZ confounded his
accusers yesterday in n New York po-
lice court. The count is as hard TO down
as 1t is for him to get the, concessions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

AFTER Doyle do the people want
Potter for Mayor another yearp Mayor
Doyle would have looked into matter
and been really for il in n case OF emer-
gency, and so will Mayor Watson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

JUDGING from the way that the Hon.
Jere niah Simpson made his political run
in the recent campaign 1t is evident that
his newly adopted socks have not yet
been worn our.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

WE do not observe any undue haste on
the part OF the successful Democracy TO
pre-empt the choice sections OF the free
trade Garden OF Eden which their party
platform described in such glowing
terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

JERRY SIMPSON has been returned to
Congress with majority of 1882 re-
ceived two years ago reduced to 400.
Not very popular Populist. this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

MAYOR MATTHEWS of Boston appears
to have ''cinch" on the Office he has
filled, and it is only fair to say that he
has filled it ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

OFFICERS in the Turkish army below
the rank OF major may not hereafter have
more than one wife, by order Of the
minister OF war Heretofore the number
OF wives OF petty officers was only limited
by inclination and means. Thus one by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

THE English Laureateship still goes
a-begging. Can it be possible that the
noble profession of poetry has accident
atty inhaled some of the bacilli of tuber-
culosis2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

Thanksgiving is near at
hand. Don't fail to read all
about it in Saturdays News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
4. ". LADD co.
California
Blankets.

The re-arrangcment of ON
house early this fall. the new
Ladies Tailoring depart 1ient
and the splendid assortment
of choice and popular goods
which we have been Offering
have all been nappreciat ed by the
puDlic-and to our gain in i'm.
creased business.
just now we are showing at.
tractiye ana tempting bargaini
I'm all departments. To-day we
call especial attention to
The Biggest Bargains IN
Blankets ever offered in this
town d!
We have closed out from
the manufactures some ooo
pairs of fine grade California
Blankets and offer them al
prices which make them truly
wonderful bargains.
Blankets
Worth $Io. SO, for $5.9S.
Blankets
Worth sos for $4. 90.
Blankets
Worth $3.50, for 1898.
They are all-wool, and are
subject only to a very slight
defect from perfection, name
ly, few small and almost
indistinguishable ecks
(rather than spots). which are
not a damage either to the
wear or to the appearance
of the beautiful goods in.
deed, would not be noticed al
all were attention not called
to them.
Come early! They will
sell quickly!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
It Is a Success.

DR.. Tillinghast's new method
Of filling teeth without pain is a
decided success, and many can
testify. Call at 22o Westmin-
ster street and investigate this
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
DIR UGGISTS.

III 70 33 per cent. saved ali drug store goods
Our checking system makes mistakes in prescrip-
tons impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
IBETTING COMPANY.

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC SAVING
II United states Saving Loan Co; 81 weybosss,
81. opp. p. o. Psid In capital 81 100000. Offers
safe and profitable Investments In city mortgages
per cent guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

81 les Democrates sont victorieux, cette
aimee. celia ne vent pas dire que les Re-
publicains doivent desesperer de l'avenir
La Protection est ne, essaire, ct ellie tri-
omphera lorsque lie peup,e sera ravenu de
son egarement -L'Esperance.
Oui. Oui. oui.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
BANKERS.
DENTISTS.
DOLLS, TOYS AND GAMES.

HAYDEN & CHESTER, PINE STREET
II Proyldence, X. L-Ioys Games Novelties
supplies a, wholesale. Full line OF nrst-class
fireworks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

Let the Cleveland administration have
n clear field aud no favors. .-Minneapoli $
Tribune.
They've got fair field. We can't
deny them that. They don't need ia
vors from the Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

Enterprises planned to be carried ou
in case the protective policy was endorse,
bv the people must of necessity be abar
doned. Lowell Courier.
Don't lose all hope, Brer. Marder
There's more or less balm remaining i
Gilead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A small blaze which started I'm the corner of
Mrs. Misler's Westinghouse No. 427 Broadway,
caused a loss of SO yesterday. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Powers * Murphy's ambulance was called to
the Premier steel-works yesterday morning to
remove George Mcdonald 10 his home. No. 10
Edgewood street. An iron beam weighing four
hundred pounds which he was raising fell upon
his right foot and mashed IL severely.
The Grand Hotel has passed into the hands of
corporate company. composed of William Foor,
G C. Foor. David B. Brenneke. William b.
Armendt and Robert G.. Harseim. The capital
stock Is 100000. The company proposes to re-
model the lobby. adding an ornate and costly
entrance on the Hlinois-street front. Mr.. Will
lam Foor Will remain in charge of the ~hostelry.
wtth ,ho MeiS
Hammond & East Chicago street Railway Com
pany. capital stock 500. 900: Hoosier Dry Kiln
Company. Tell City, capital stock $4,000;
Grand Hotel Company. INDIANAPOLIS. capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
They Had the Nerve.

Under a grandly flowing st~ar-spsngled
banner in a tent on the main driveway to
the southeast of the woman's department
is the exhibit OF Clay Whiteley IL Co.. %
Kentucky avenue. this city, the only ma
chinery men who had the nerve TO show .
binder apd mower on the fair grounds this
season.
Clay Whiteley 81 Co. are there with q
full line of agricultural implements, in
Guiding binders. mowers, plows, feed
cutters, graln-drills. harrows. pulverIZers,
etc.. aud Mr.. WhIteley and his assistants
give q hearty welcome TO all who come
that way. The name of Whiteley is one
that will even become better known In In
diana than it has been in the past. for the
Hoosier State has been chosen in which TO
erect buildings and carry on the great
manufacturing enterprise with which the
name has been so long connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

annoyance yesterday, and grew until
Secretary Bagley. whose Office window
looks out on the place, called to Mr.. Pow
ell to keep his eye on. detect and eject the
fellows who continued to throw water.
This Mr.. Powell, q man of about seventy
years, proceeded TO do. Statloning him
self near the fountain. he very soon saw a
little brown fellow deluge q crowd of lit
tie girls. Starting for him. Mr.. Powell was
vexed to see the boy run. but ran
after him. The little fellow was speedy,
and gave Mr.. Powell an eight-lap heat
around the fountain. The high constable
could get his hand within about. three
inches of the kid" when the latter would
take q short cut and get away. The chase
continued until Mr. Powell. stumbling
over o block. fell headlong gravitating
with q deadening thud upon the hard
earth. A furious encore was given by the
children. The mlscreant got away and
Mr.. Powell changed mis- tactics-preferring
TO securing the little ones by ayounger
and speedier 30 bstitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

sight; no wonder Thomas G. Barry is in .
good humor.D
I'VE did fairly WELL" said Mr.. Barry with
a smile. Here's the premium list. you can
see for yourself"
This is what the Journal reporter saw, a.
the premiums in French draft and Perch
eron horses taken by the Indianapolis I'm
porting and Breeding Company:
Stallion. four years old and over. first.
Stallion. three years old and under four. first
and second.
stallion, two years old and under three, SEQ
ond.
Stallion, one year old and under two first and
second.
Stallion colt. under one year. first and second.
Mare, four years old and over. first and second.
Mare. three years old and under four. nrst.
Mare. two years old and under thr ee, first and
second.
Mare, one year old and under two. first and
second,
Mare colt. under one year. first and second.
This importing company keeps only full
blooded registered stock. and at present
has fifty head of all ages and colOrs. The
beginning of this stock was selected by the
late Col. j. A. Bridgland. who was long
United States consul at Havre. France. who
had a thorough kno wledg e of horses and
was given the best opportunities to MAKE
selections of fine stock. No better French
draft and PercherOns are to he found than
those in the herd of the indianapolis In
porting and Breeding Company. six miles
south of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
PowELL,s HARD JOB.

Small Boys About the Fountain Make Life
= Burden To Him
The circular fountain, which is simply q
water pipe placed In q circle about four
feet high. with holes in IL where the water
comes out and streams down into a cement
basin. has been n center of attraction at the
fair. and has kept the chief of c~onstables,
Mr.. Powell. very busy. The children
gather around this w~atering-place like
young ducks. and have a great time. Oc-
casionally some little fellow taxes q drink
and can't resist the temptation to sling
what rernaIns in his cup after drinking on
the children opposite him. This
became q source OF considerable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
WORTH ITS ~FACE-vALUE.

A Guaranty Good rs n L. s. Treasury Note
The iano-House of ". W. Bryant & Co.
It may seem singular to the crowds who
are visiting the Indiana state fair this
year. that the great music-house of N. w.
Bryant 81 Co., Nos. So and 60 North Penn
sylvania street. are not making an exhibit.
lnasmuoh IS they have been making such q
display year after year, those who come to
this annual exposition naturally look for
this old and well-established piano. house
IN some prominent location.
For 1892 this firm deolded that "a the
distance from the city to the grounds was
much greater than before, and because of
the newness of everything there, that they
would display their pianos and organs in
their own sales-rooms, rather than nave
them covered with dust en- route TO the fair
grounds.
IL is well-known to the music world that
this firm enjoys q reputation that is second
the sole agents In this territory for the
celebrated Steinway IL Sons, Chickering AZ
Sons, Gildemeester X Kroeger. Lindeman
& Son.. q. Z. Briggs N Co.. c. Kurtzman &
Co. and many other hlgh-grade pianos.
They carry the largest stock of pianos TO
be found in any piano-house in the State.
and In addition 10 their great stock of
pianos and organs. they are the largest
books, etc. n. w. Bryant 81 Co. have
branches at Nincennes. Frankfort. Union
City and Xenia. all of which have been do
ing q very prosperous business during the
entire year.
This house Is known all through the
country for ITS fair. honorable and upright
dealing. When a customer places his order
with this firm he can rest assured that the
guaranty given Is worth just what its face
calls for.
The old customers and friends of \. w.
Bryant& CO. and all who are contemplate
ing the purchase of a piano or an organ will
be welcome at their store-rooms. Nos. IS and
90 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Correcting u Blunder.

The people ~who'gave the Journal reporter
Tuesdays list of premiums copied from
the entries and made the mistake of CIV
ing I'd the horses entered first the first
premium and so on down the lis.
This blunder did an injustice to Me-
.Laughlin Bros. of Columbus. o., importers
of draft and coach stations. In the four
year-old class in Percher0ns their stallion
Jaunes took first. and in the Percheron
three-year-olds their stallion backward
took first. Out of six horses shown by this
firm three took first and two second prem
iums. The imported French coach stallion
Lescot, shown By them, attracts great at
tentIon. He was winner at the great gov
nme show of France, at Rouen. III 1892,
and also winner at the Ohio State fair. 1892.
SO liked IS the type of French Coachers
that they have proved themselves the most
prepotent and impressive breed of horses
that has ever been introduced into this
country. They transmit their valuable
qualities to their progeny with q sureness
and definIteness that cannot be excelled.
Lescot's lineage is traced back without q
break to the year 49,. TO barley Arabian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
stock $780, 900; Locomotive Whistle Recorder
Company, of South Bend. capital stock $4,000.


Charles Riley, residing on Geisendorf street,
complained at the police station last night OF an
assault which he alleged had been committed
upon him bv u crowd of visitors at his house.
Riley wanted to go to sleep and could not on
account of several visitors and his wife,, who. he
says. were making a racket" Riley asked that
the patrolman on the beat he sent to his house
to arrest rhe persons. The officers called, and as
a result of their Investigation Riley was placed
under arrest for assault and battery Oh his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
The Palace of Jewels.

No one car look at julius G. Walk with
out at once associaJiDg him with watches,
clocks, jewelry and such things.
1t is worthy of note that he is always as
ISOLATED with the best in these lines, with
which he has been connected for SO many
years. and. therefore, his reputation is an
enviable one.
Recently Mr.. Walk has associated with
him his son, Carl +. Walk. who will be
pleased To see all his Young friends.
julius c. Walk, successor to Bingham IL
Walk. No. u East Washington street, car
ries the largest. choicest and best selected
stock of jewelry in Indiana; fine diamonds,
fine watches, sterling sllverware. the hand
somest line of clocks. fine cut-glass, fine-art
pottery. onyx cabinet and tables. etc.
One of his specialties IS fine watch work.
He is able To reproduce a watch-make II
maker himself woiVd be surprised to know
that it had been repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Mr.. Frenzel Assists.

About 5 O'Clock the crowds were greatest at
the gates, where the street cars that is.
from two to three were continually backed up
ready TO be filled. Mr.. Frenzel. the president,
was there in person commanning the little army
of men who served as ushers- There did not
seem to be much OF q crush at any time, nearly
everybody getting seats easily. and getting
away from the grounds without delay. In the
midst of the crowd Mr.. Frenzel might be seen
directing people To their seats, lifting children
into the cars. and at the same time kept the
conductors yelling like hackmen and hustling
about their work.