davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
QUESTIONS FOR FREE TRADERS.

You say protection caused the Home
stead strike. What, then, caused the Buf-
falo strike?
Does it ever shake your faith in Cob
den's creed TO contemplate how, under
protection, this country has advanced
from condition exclusively agricultural
to one In which we produce sS,00O,00 600
in manufactured goods, while Great Bri-
tain, with n start OF centuries, only
manufactures about a, 800 000, ,0O0y
When steel rails sell in New York for
less than the London price, as they have
done in the past. where does the "tax"
come in?
Is not tin-plate duty preferable to a
sugar duty as means OF raising revenue?
Protection, you say, creates trusts In
the United States. Does free trade create
the numerous English trusts?
Why did New South Wales, but lately
the sole companion Of England in Cob
denism, abandon that policy after fair
trial, and adopt prote ction?
Did you ever hear OF an iron and steel
worker who made $4,000 year before
the Homestead strike revealed him In the
employ of the Carnegie Steel Company?
Does not the fact that within the last
twelve years 1000, 900 acres OF land have
been thrown out OF arabic cultivation in
England indicate that free trade Injuries
farmingg
Do you think that you can convince
American wool growers that their pro-
duct would not fall In price to the London
level IL protection were withdrawn
II free trade is for the benefit Of the
plain people," why is the leading spirit
OF the Standard Oil trust a free trader?
When George Washington signed the
great protective tariff bill of 1889, was no
giving his approval to a fraud" and
'robberyY-The Economist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

It would be hard luck indeed If we
oould not extract from the Sullivan
Corbett fight some philosophic truth
upon which it would be well to ponder.
Otherwise IL would be sadder still to
contemplate such an utter waste of
vital force.
In Mr.. Sullivan's remarks upon the sub
ject after his memorable defeat there lay
. germ Of truth which compels recogni-
tion. "Booze did it," was his explana-
ton, and we are inclined to think it
true one. 1t is true that mans agility
and quickness tend rather to decrease
after his thirtieth year, but there is no
reason why actual physical strength
shout not be as great for many years
after that age as before, nor should the
vital powers or the ability to endure
fatigue begin to decline at Sullivan's
age, which Is not yet 35. Corbett is
naturally much finer all-around ath-
lete than Sullivan, but the latter had,
- his best, highly specialized physique
especially adapted by both bony and
muscular structure for fighting ma
chine. He was the greatest of great
line Of champions, and at 85 he is, by
his own statement physically a degen-
crate from The use of drink. 1f
For the finest physical, ms for the
finest mental, development there Is alb
solutely no rule but that Of total absti-
nence from evwy vice Of appetite. A man
nust not drink the genius Of Charles
Lamb was cloudcd by the habit. He
must not use opium; the drug-inspired
oreams a Colendge are poor recon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
THE WEEKLY NEWS.

The WEEKLY News is ready for its
increasing thousands of readers this
afternoon.
1t is 12-page paper, full of interest
to all Rhode Islanders who wish to
keep abreast of the times, and who like
to have their news in compact and COM
plete form.
The growth of the WEEKLY NEWS
has been something remarkable, consid-
ering that it is so yourg and that SO
little has been attempted in the way of
blooming" 1t is evident that it fills
an actual want, whether one Of the
long felt" variety or not.
The WEEKLY NEWS can be had at the
business office, No. 2 Weybosset street.
1t is paper that would be appreciated
by all your friends who have the mis-
fortune to reside in some OF the other
and less desirable States of the Union.
Suppose you mail them copies?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
A MATTER WHICH AFFECTS YOUR
POCKET.

Is there any sense In your paying twice rs much
for article you need TO I Do you pay twice as
much rent for your house as your neighhor who has
one equally as good DO you pay twice as much for
your sugar your employer paysl Do you pay
twice as much for barrel OF -four, anything else
you eat. as those who articles every respect
the equal OF those you buy
Your answer will likely be: Don't be O d"
some more forcible remark.
We are led to ask these questions on account Of
the fact that many men are willing TO keep pay
ing twice much II their IN )es as other men pay
who wear shoe equally as good or better. Times
have changed. and nrst-class shoes can be made
and sold for one-half what they could ten years
Shoes cannot be sold In the regular old-fash-
ioned manner any less now than formerly on ac-
count OF the difficulty the retail shoe dealer has In
reducing his expenses. The fact Is, his expenses
have increased so much that, though he buys for
less price, he cannot sell his shoes any lower than
formerly and pay his increased storo and living
expenses.
1t is with pleasure that we notice the great sue.
cess of a corporation chartered some three
years since. which conducts the shoe business on
entirely new plan, In fact on plan entirely Its
own, which Is to manufacture three grades OF
gentlemen fine shoes, all OF the very best OF mate
rial varying in price according TO the manner In
which they made, making every pair IL sells In
Its factories and selling every pair at retail
through its stores aud selling nothing else but
its own shoes in its
II strikes that this is getting the shoe business
down fine point. and that It Is the proper way
to do II.
We are. OF course, sorry for the regu retail
shoe dealer, but IL cant be helped. see,
this Is whore "the survival OF the fttest" comes In
and as there Is chance for shoe dealer to make
a cent on this line Of Shoes being all sold to the
customer by the maker. he finds the shoe 'pnches''
him. and he cannot. of course be expected to speak
I'm its favor.
From small beginning this business has grown
to Immense proportions. now requiring two large
factories and twenty-one stores for Its exclusive
manufacture and sale. giving constant employme mt
TO over one thousand persons.
The sale OF this shoe Is now so large that only
n very small profit Is required to be made on each
pair TO pay satisfactory dividends on the capital
employed
As the sale increases value Is added to the shoe
instead of cheapening 1t. as IL often the with
articles extensively advertised.
As the public get great benefit from this man.
ner of doing business say, success to the Craw-
ford Shoe, made by Bouve, Crawford q Co. Cor
y,rafiop NJ Roaton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Deputy Coroner Eugene Il. Lincoln has
completed his Investigation OF the acci
dent at the Silver Spring Bleachcry, Aug.
%. by which Adolph J. Hcrther and J1,.
seph Mexican were killed, and has filed
his report Of the inquest.
The report of the deputy coroner says
after hearing the testimony and review.
ing the same, find aud certify ths,
Adolph J. Hether came TO his de ath nv
the snock OF cloven head and skull
caused by the blowing out OF the head O,
A drying can by means Of an over -abuu.
dsnt supply OF steam, the same Deinc
confirmed by the view made by the Med
ical Examiner. and further certify thai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Mr.. j. PHRPoNr MORGAN has very
satisfactory habit Of stepping in and
filing some yawning gap. His purchase
Of the steamer Stonington for the use
of the guaranteed passengers in New
York bay was exactly the right thing
done at the right time. All honor tc
him; but what he has done ought to
have been done by the New York au
thorities two weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
d. ". LADD co.
Early Fall
Openings!

We shall shortly be in the
midst of them. and already
preliminary displays in one
department and another fill
the room vacated by the last
of the summer bargains.
These early exhibits Of
novelties are seasonable, and
they are interesting, for they
suggest the wealth Of good
things to come.
This week it is Jackets
the very first of the fall
models. Our advance line
comprises an especially at.
tractive lot of Clay diagonals,
32 and "a inches length, me-
dunn weight.
By the way, fur capes are
desirable these cool autumn
evenings. We have opened
a fine line of Monkeys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
pYrHIANs BY MOONLIGHT.

A Sail to Warwick Neck and Dancing at
Crescent Park.
The moonlight excursion of Pythias
Lodge X. OF p, last evening, was well
attended. The party left the city on the
steamer Pomham and sailed as far as
Warwick Neck light, and on their return
they made landing at Bullock's Point.
The dancing pavilion of Crescent Park
was taken possession of. and the party
had merry time, music being furnished
by Prof. Green's orchestra
1t was 2 O'Clock when the Pomham
reached the city on her return trip. The
committee was: p. McGough, Leandel
Baxter, Eugene Guertin, A. L. Smith
John r. Walker, William II. Dobson and
John X. knight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Boston Store.
Dress Fabrics.

Our formal opening Of
High-Class N ovelties-
Creme de la Creme-will
be announced soon.
Other new goods are be-
ing opened daily as they
arrive. and autumn tints
beautify all departments.
We have a few small lots
of Dress Materials - not
strictly this seasons, but
stylish-to be closed out at
extremely low prices.
Some in wholesome in
silk. Children's and Misses
School Dresses, Ladies
House Sacques and Gowns
can be made of them at
trifing cost.
In silks there are a lot of
India, Surah, Faille Fran
caise and Fancies-short
lengths = at half regular
prices. A lot of Fancy
Striped Surahs. fine quail
ity, all silk, that have
brought a dollar a yard,
Now 400.
A lot of Indias, including
black and colored grounds,
Worth much more than we
ask for them.
To any one possessing the
Snack of making pretty things,
these goods are great bar
gains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

THE NEGATIVE ARGUMENT AND THE
POSITIVE FACT.
The Democrats are especially fond Of
the little word off" They throw it
carelessly into their postulates and
premises, with a great air of honesty
and moderation, and then seriously
argue along their well-known lines of
fanciful theory to the sweet goal Of free
trade and rainbow finance. We had
the pleasure of showing yesterday how
our elderly neighbor, the Journal, en-
ploys the little conjunction, and what o
safety-valve for its conscience it is. The
Journal has no copyright on its method.
1t is in vogue among the whole Ish-
maelitish tribe of "tariff reform I"
papers.
The Atlanta Constitution makes use
of the "if' of the Cleveland regime in
Democracy with the most glaring dis
honesty we have thus far noticed. 1t
says: eff the Mckinley bill raises the
price OF manufacturers products 80
per cent he can we'll afford to raise
wages 8 per cent" Certainly. If the
moon is made of green cheese there is a
good basis for an argument that there
may be maggots in the splendid lumin-
ary of night. The eff is extremely
well placed in this proposition. The
"but" and the "therefore" are omitted.
It is for the Republicans to supply
them.
1t is as easy to completely answer
this proposition of the CONSTITUTIONS as
1t was to answer that famous riddle.
The boy lied. The Constitution and the
other "if' arguers lie, by implication
and consciously, and with malice afore.
thought. They do not mean that their
readers shall take account of the eff, "
but that they shall consider their ten.
tative statement as absolute, and be.
lieve that the Mckinley act has in fact
raised the price Of the workingmen's
blankets and shoes and woolen shirts
30 per cent, as the Constitution else
where in the same dishonest tentative
manner declares.
1t is to be hoped that all intelligent
people know by this time that the Nc
Kinley bill has not thus raised the price
Of necessities of life. The fact is tina,
In addition to an increase in pay
amounting 10 8 per cent, as
Labor Commissioner Peck of New
York shows, the workingman en-
joys the advantage of an actua
REDUCTION in the cost of necessities O.
3.4 per cent. This may not be an enor
nous benefit. and IL will Of course b,
argued by the "ir' -ites that it Is insig
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

To-day Il Governors day at the Kent
Comfy fair and Gov Brown with mem
bers of his staff and an escort of the
PROVIDENCE Riding Club made start on
horseback from the Dexter Training
Ground at $50 this morning. They
arrived at River Point about IL o'clock.
Col. Brown and Col Harris OF the staff
were in the party, and DIR. Abbott, presi-
dent of the Riding Club, with twenty.
Ave members formed the escort Il Il
about a l4-mile ride to River Point.
Executive Secretary Jennings went
down on the train and Joined the party at
the grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
A Big Chess Record.

To the Editors OF the Nctcc
Noticing your account last evening OF
the large number OF games OF crib" be-
tween two gentlemen. the writer has "A
record OF more tnan 10.00J games OF
chess" with u gentleman, covering a
period OF more than twenty-five years, la
which the writer was but three games
ahead. Can anyone show closer or
longer recordf C.F. h.
PawtuckeL SEPT r. isl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

The Elmwood and Eureka ball mines
played a game for the secret society
championship OF the State on the Dexter
foot ball grounds in Pawtucket yester-
day afternoon. The game at the start
promised to be a good one, but a. the
tame. The nincs were made up as fol
lows: Elmwoods-Murry 2b; Huling.
lb.; Taylor. c.; Evans, D.; Clemence, c. T..
Ide, |. T.: McDonough, g. s.; Mason. r. T.;
EureRas-Davis,- p; Duclois, G; Hunt,
If; Porritt, CT; Lee, ID. Mullen. IF;
1he umpires were hamill for Elmwood
and Kenney for Eureka The score was
2i TO Z IN favor OF the Elmwoods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

THE cholera scare ought to suggest to
national Legislators the desirability of
limiting and regulating immigration
from all European ports. This country
needs all the good material it can get
from abroad, but it does not want to be
used as . garbage dump.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

The soldiers vote OF the state OF New
York, of whom there are $4,000 at least
Democratic. will not support the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland and did not support
him In isss.-BoURKE COCHRAN ~ ruE
CHICAGO CONVENTION. Gen. sickies rose
In his place among the New York de legs-
tion and said, no, NO. never"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

NEwFoRr continues to get new ap-
probation Of the glorious benefits flow
ing from a Democratic city government.
She ought to have enough experience
TO Last her at least q decade by the time
Colonel Horton assumes Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

TIE efforts of the Johnston town
councilmen to mask their greed for Com
missioner Walch's place behind show
Of jealous consideration for the public
veal are . ludicrous failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Mn. FLoRIAN GRosJEAN, who has an
nounced his intention of voting for Har.
rison, is splendid specimen of that
French-American element which has
added so much to our citizenship. He
is the manager of factory at Wood
haven quarter of mile long and
Knows what he's talking about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

e. 4.... .tss4s. - . tiHs
Tho sound ~ strife IL In our cars,
Tho banners wave on high.
Tho voters meet again with cheers
To ratify.
The orator now takes the floor
The battle has begun
Which will result In four years moro
Of Harrison
Now yerk Pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

TIE "didnt know it was loaded
idiot has appeared in Salem. This time
he brought down four girls all at one
shct, which was a brilliantly successful
performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

THE Asiatic cholera isn't the "Light
of ASIA" You can't make light of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

TIE Democrats should adopt that pc
tition of old Scots, "Lord, gle us q guide
conceit O. oursels," as nobody else ap-
pears to think well Of them and their
calamity sch emes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

II Mr.. Daniel Dougherty had lived
anywhere save in Philadelphia he might
have left to posterity very much more
enduring fame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Now it is said that Mr.. Cleveland will
make no campaign speeches. This in
formation should be spread abroad for
thsrelisf Of Democratic political COM
mittees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Extradition Papers for Robert simms.

Extradition Papers for Robert simms.
Gov. Brown made out requisition pa
pers yesterday for Robert Simms, who is
now serving sentence in the State
Prison in New York He Is wanted in
Newport for larceny, and as his sentence
Is now about to expire Detective Rich
ards of Newport has taken the papers to
New York to serve them before Simms is
released
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
In tho State of Rhode Island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in influence
and repsssentafive character
BENJAMIN HARRISON
or INDIANA.
yoR vIoz PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID
or NEW YORK.

EVERYTHING now looks like q prompt
opening Of the campaign in RHODE
ISLAND. 1t will be a rather one-sided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

If you want to read the news read tn,
NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

MR.. DALTON presumably is delaying
his return to civilization through feal
of cholera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

The Pawtuxet Valley tips down in
the River Point neighborhood to-day.
Everybody is there and glad to be there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

AND now the boys are beginning to
think about football and cane rushes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

DEMOCRATS are beginning to realize
that it was Col. Henry Watterson who
did it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
New York Market.

For closing quotations and late
financial news sec page or last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Your'n and mine and our'n
The Prophet sadly said,
Dana, Hill and German
Are bound TO strike me dead.
And now that Peck "isin It"
Instead Of In perdition,
I'm standing every minute
In front OF condition.
The Mugwumps once consoled me,
But now alas they weep,
For the Snapper" they have sold me
And goods are selling cheap.
Once tried TO free it
Tho tariff burdened wool,
But the farmers couldn't see 1t
And then lost my pull.
Your'n and mine and our'n
Since Peck has joined the CRY,
Have brought a pretty row on
Bout wages being high.
As things are going now on,
It's easy now 20 tell,
That your'n and mine and our'n
Are going straight to H-u.
RAY.
widower with small children once married a
youig willow blcst Ia like manner ana then pro-
ceedol TO add 10 the number already on hand. For
several years all went merry as a marriage bell
put one day he came home and FOUND MS wlte
bathed In tears She said between sobs 90 its ter
ing out aud there Will be nothing but trouble In the
family from now on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.

said cleaving of the skull and death Of
said Herther was by misfortune"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
The NEWS" TURN NOW.

Sullivan's name should be inscribed
upon the front of Boston's city library
among the number Of great has beens.-
Worcester Telegram.
Don't you think Sullivan has fairly
earned place in oblivion!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
"a WALKING ARSENAL"


The police last night arrested aud
brought to the City Hall an individual
who had fourteen revolvers Of different
brands, capacity and callber In his
possession, In addition TO n number OF
field and opera glasses and a miscel.
laneous lot OF secondhand articles.
At the police station he explained that
he had purchased them during the day
OF man In Ogden aud that as he came
down on tho train from the city OF the
Southern Pacific machine shore an
officer looked upon him with
suspicion aud caused his arrest.
The fellow, at the police station,
informed Chief Paul that hc was IA
second baud dealer In this city and
finally established this fact that his
name was Lnpin and that he was
doing business at G2 east Second South
street. On this showing he was
allowed TO 80.
II was said this morning that Llpin
will probably bring suit for damages
for unlawful arrest and imprisonment.
The officer who made the arrest II eail
to iu thy himself on the ground thst
SIT looks dangerous 10 allow u walking
arsenal TO roam about Rt will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Tho practice with breeders who are
now keeping records Of every individual
animal-rams and cwcs--in thoir breed.
ing flocl,s is varied. For those who havo
no botior the following method will 30
found practicable, and tits thought with
less liability to errors than by most other
methodist
AZ lambing time by very little moro
than usual attention, and with no moro
than should be given the flock at this time
without this end In Wow, II can be seen
when a owe has dropped a lamb. This
lamb should bo marked ns hereafter
mentioned and noto made OF the mum.
Der IL Is made to bear, tho date Of its
birth. and the record number Of its dam
and sire.
The marking Is done 10y notchcs In the
ears. These no. ~ may be made while
the lamb is quite young and will last u
long time, or until the animal Is record
ed and old enough to bear an ear label.
The notches on the ears count as fol-
lows; One notch ON the outer rim Of the
right ear IA 1; one ON onter rim Of left
eur IL o; one on inner rim Of right ear Is
10, and ono on inner rim Of left ear Is ~.
Combinations Of these notches may be
made 10 number ms high vs. 100 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

for adoption In the schools Of thi. stake
for the coming year
Atthe close Of the class exercise will
follow n general discussion upon the
sunday school lesson cards.
Arrangements have been made by
the sunday School Union Board to
train Sunday School teachers la u FIVE
week course Of instruction In .he u.
Y. Academy at Provo, commencing
January 8, 1893. This Stake IL en-
titled TO send sixty students for the
course. Full particulars viii be given
Mt the Union meeting.
IL Ia specially requested that each
Sunday School be we'll represented Mt
this meeting.
JOSEPH HYRuM PARRY, Secretary.