davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-09

make collection which will compare
favorably with any in the world.
The Agricultural Department will
make the most elaborate exhibit ever
seen in this country if it is accorded
the requisite space and a special
building for its exclusive use. Every
division will make an elaborate dis
play, including the insects, birds and
animals that are beneficial or injuri
Gus to crops.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
will exhibit the various animal pro-
ducts, such as fresh, sailed and can
ned meats, dairy products, and prob
ably leather.
The Patent Office exhibit will be a
historical presentation of the growth
of invention, grouping models or
machines, and illustrating the pro-
gress the industries have made in
four centuries, and all the stages of
progress from the rude appliances
used in the fifteenth century COM
pared with those in use near the
close of the nineteenth century.
The Post Office Department will
show in a comprehensive way the
details of the mail service of the
country and historical exhibits of the
progress it has made in the last cen
| fury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-09
UNCLE SANS EXHIBIT
A GREAT HISTORICAL DISPLAY.
What the Various Departments
Will Send to the Exposition.

The above engraving shows one of
the central views on the lagoon, with
the Electric Building at the right,
Machinery Building in front, and
Agricultural Hall at the left. The
building in which the United States
Government displays will be made
stands near the large Machinery
Building:
The National Governments ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair will be
most elaborate. In fact it will be
a wonderful exhibition in itself. It
will show the resources of the
country and illustrate its history
from the time Of its discovery by
Columbus. Every department is
figuring on the space and the money
it will require to make the best pos
sible showing. The Government has
already appropriated S1,500,000.
It will begin its display with the
naval review to be held in New York
harbor in April, 1898. All the nations
of the civilized world will be invited
to send ships of war to our waters
and participate in the review. It is
believed that the invitation will be
generally accepted, and that both in
the number and character of the YES
sells and the countries they repre-
sent the review will be the largest
and most imposing of modern times.
As the ships arrive they will rendez-
vous at Hampton Roads. They will
proceed thence to New York city.
The State Department will devote
itself largely to history. 1t intends
to illustrate the epoch of the discov-
cry of America and the condition of
the country at that time. The col
lection will include portraits of Col
umbus and men who were associated
with him In his discoveries, a model
of the house in which he was born,
an illustration of the court of Ferdi-
nand and Isabella, with life-sized
figures, properly costumed, portraits
and fac-similes of State papers re-
lating to the first voyage and subse-
quent events in his life, perfect re-
production of the caravel in which
Columbus sailed, manned by Geno
csc sailors, in the costume of the
Zine, model in relief of the Wes
India Islands and the north coast O.
South America, showing the routes
of the several voyages made by Col
umbus and the other early discov
erers, with historic illustrations
models, relics, ETC., of Amerigo, Yes
pucci, Alonza Ojeda, Nunez de Bal
boa and others.
In fact, about every importan
event in the history of the discover,
of this continent, together with tn
history of its development, will b
depicted. 1t will be complete pic
torial history, interesting and in
structive.
The War Department will displa
uniforms of American soldiers froI
the Colonial period down to the pres
ent time, camp and garrison equip
age, the national colors, ambulance:
army wagons, ETC., and the Ordinanc
Bureau will contribute light artillery
guns, pistols and swords, indicatin
the great improvement in this arm {
the service during the last three dc
cades.
The Treasury Department wi
exhibit an entire life-savipg static.
completely equipped with the mos
effective devices for saving life frol
shipwreck, and manned by a fu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-09

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is pages, AZ
columns) publishes more news and
has larger advertising patronage
than any newspaper published in the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
SILVER'S DAY OF FATE.
Bland Moves the Previous Ques-
ton at 5 O'Clock To-Day.
A BATTLE ROYAL UNDER WAY.
It May Last All Night-some OF the
Democratic Managers Begin to Got
Alsrmed-They Realize the Sad Results
OF Their Own Idiocy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2i.-This Is
Silver's day of fate and Bland has muster
ed all his forces. This afternoon he will
move the previous question as announced,
so that he may have the remainder of
the day in which TO overcome the filibus-
tering tactics of the anti-silver men.
But il is an even question this morning
whether Mr.. Bland will be able to accom-
plish his purpose, for Gen. Tracy has
numerous expedients of filibustering TO
tie up the debate and carry il beyond the
legislative day Shouid-the- day expire
without the passage of the bill the silver
men would have received n distinct re-
pulse, as the bill would then lose its pre-
ferred place and would go back to its place
on the calendar.
Mr.. Bland fully appreciates the danger
TO his cause, and he said this morning that
he would meet the filibustering with
counter filibustering. His plan is TO con-
tinue the legislative day through tonight
and tomorrow, if need be, until final
vote is reached The only hope of the
anti-silver men is TO filibuster against the
passage OF the bill, and then secure an
adjournment before final vote is taken.
But Mr. Bland's tactics will be TO "sit
out the filibustering and remain in session
day and night until the vote is secured. "
The silver bill has no status after to-day,
but under the rules Thursday may extend
TO Friday, Saturday and even Sunday, so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
Fall River, Warren & Providence R. R
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

r The subscribers, trustees under uortsags q n,
pany, made ON the seventeenth day OF Aprii. ISIS
for breach Of the condition OF said mortgage and i
win sel all and SIN gplar the franchises OF said Faa
River. Warren and Providence Railroad Company
ea @sF n?a from II e. &
state Of Rhode Island with the proyidercs
on Tamton river in the town OF somerss
In fhe STATE Of Mssssshrfets together witt all th
houses and land connected q Mthesewtfh and nxturel
railroad or any whafves ferry slips and ferry oaf
for the transport alton Of persons and things, and
sR s z ss sS
and transportation thereon, and all tho right fitl
imggroyesments tggs thereon. reterr.d 20 and dc
shS shSSs q S9a n Ss @ ss S
rsn IN book No 10 page 2ts; IN deed from John
% Soc o and others as,ea March is
IN ana SSa IN IL soek s
% 1854 ard recorded in said records, Book 80: l6
said Tsccrasi iS in ssed rom & Job aier % ma others
SAID ssd record. BOOB Sa nd refSssss pss iss
@ ' eb in Sf snS 1S rdsors pon Gs e saa sns
RSSs No II l @ and IN deed
om f1a s ss1T sSeh sS In ass
Ssss% .ss Ssssss sss
corded aeaa IN srd Sld c%sr rsSord: hook No sgs
- isci: and recorded in ssd records. il
PSp no. aSa aS others, s b Dec s Ssd %
WORTH 1s % dated !" March ssd % from Is s.e snS r.GslSs %
ed ia s same ,,,, receTds M in Book No Is nsg,
is6S add recoraed IN said records IN Book Book 10 id
pagc g0o; In deed from George T. Gardiner. dated
SSc So 10 pages 70, sss; Sssd rom Ssrans;
fSSSr S% so sse y Sss re-
corded in said records In Book No, ie. page "a i
S IN "a the STAG o Mas Beck
MAY si, 1864, and recorded in said ias.-nsneS
G deed fs@ sesS and srs L. % broMn sSe
dated July go, 1894, and recorded In said
r6%S NS s sns ,oI 's s n saa t re-
corded "a said records in Book No 272 pages IS 10
and recorded in .aid records in Book 10 sss. pages
sS5, 3ss; in deed from William Gardiner and Ben.
n @ bSee PAGES s sna @
deed from Frapklin Gray and others. dated April
pages e. ~ n deed. from Leland asrdInsr ,aps
StSers Ses dated Inn2 Jan 1865 and recorded in sss S
NON Perry. chace, dated March TO-. 1854
pas pages IS ii II isa rSsS5ss Il BsGs 20
May "a 1885, end recorded In said recoras ia Booh
Dec ise and Sff% racordsd 1 in ssa reocrds {
BOOK No. 2ea. pages 4st. 475; in dead from sarah
Wilbur and Others dated July t3 ls03 and recorded
inssad records In Book NJ. s7i, paees 40 Ill. tl2
recited deeds Tor a more particular description ol
the premises therein referred TO.
Also al the psrs91Ipos lest estate now owysd By sad
erso91! or miTod wherever sitnei Ss and All rshss
sad Company and covered by said mottgaee. az
public auction at the ONCE OF the Town Clerk IN the
Town OF warren, Bristol County. Rhode Island, On
the 9TH day OF May, A. d. 1892 at III oeloc In ths
JOHN VI. wAsHBUBN
LANES x kETDkIly,hi,,o Trustees
March 2f, 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
PRAISES THE M0RM0NS
And Enrages All Salt Lake City's
GentiIes.
PRESIDENT ELlOT'S BREAK.
The Elders Corralled Him on a Railway
Train and Coached Him FamousIy--
He Compares them with the Puritans-
Boston In Wrathful.
fBy SPECIAL WIRE TO TIE NEws.I

BosToN, March 24.--The speech of Presi-
dent Elliott of Harvard at Salt Lake City
at the Mormon Tabernacle has created a
tremendous stir here. The speech was re-
ported by a staff correspondent of the Bos-
ton NeICs and first received publicity in
that paper to-day, The article says: "Pres-
ident Elliott was met on the road by some
of the leading Latter Day Saints. 1t is
whispered that they coached him. The
keynote of his visit was this sentiment:
"We've had an accession to Cambridge
in the shape of a Mormon colony. 1t is
an excellent institution and n very desir-
able one. There are ten Mormons now
attending the university and the prepara-
tory schools in the neighborhood. 1 have
been invited to be the guest of the Latter
Day Saints during my stay in Utah The
nationally at Harvard becomes wider and
wider each year"
The tabernacle was filled with Nor
mons and President Elliott was intro
duced by the Mormon President Wood
ruff. President Elliot in his address COM
pared the Mormons to the early Puritans
He said: GAS / came over the plains /
thought of that early journey when the
first colonists marched across under the
guidance of Christian church. and this
reminded ne of another pilgrimage
thph~h 'eAD1S e'H'NAs iNANA w viz
grim fathers. They, too, went long
way to escape prosecution. They, too.
suffered hardship for principle.
They, too, were filled with religious en-
thusiasm, and sought freedom also to
worship God"
In continuing he said: 'The great sue
cessful colonies of this world are founded
on religious enthusiasm, and here you
founded colony that you might wor-
ship God according TO the dictates of your
own conscience. There is no reason why
religious liberty may not be enjoyed in
all the other States and Territories as in
MASSACHUSETTS,"
President Woodruff thanked President
Eliot for his speech, and said: Every
Latter-Day Saint can say yea and amen
10 il"
The Salt Lake Tribune. the gentle
paper, says: There was an attempt
here, under the guise OF religion, to ex-
tend universal license to licentous COM
munity, and when by innuendo President
Eliot seeks TO carry the idea that through
that conflict those who were waging q war
for right, for civilization, for the sanctity OF
the American home. were doing wrong he
simply makes an egregious idiot of him.
SELF"
The end Of President Eliot's break does
not seem to be in sight by any means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

long as no actual adjournment OF the
Thursday session occurs. The anti-free
silver men conclude this afternoon not TO
carry their flibustering tactics TO the
point where Mr.. Bland will be compelled
to adopt such radical steps, but the indi-
cations are this morning that no method
of parliamentary filibustering will be
overlooked in the struggle TO crush this
bill.
Some OF the Democratic managers are
becoming alarmed at the growing protest
pouring In upon Congress from all parts
of the country against the 70-cent dollar.
An effort is therefore being made to side
track the bill in the Senate after it has
reached that body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
A Truce TIL 5 O'Clock.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4.-The in
terest in the House debate on the silver
bill showed no signs of diminishing to-
day, for the galleries were again crowded
this morning when Speaker Crisp called
the House to order. IL was expected that
a great fight would be precipitated early
this afternoon, as Mr.. Bland yesterday
gave notice that be would move for the
previous question at 2 o'clock. To-day,
however. it was represented to Bland that
there were many Congressman who had
not been heard in the matter, but who
were anxious to express their views on
the bill, and he accordingly announced
that he would not call the previous ques-
ton till O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
He is A M0N0MANIAC.
So the Foreign Ministers Say Of
Kaiser Wilhelm.
DISCUSSING THE REGENCY,
a Bulletin About the Emperor's Health
Says He Has Been Attacked with
Asthma-Buying Up Bouianger's Fry
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE Nxws.l


BERLIN, March A.-The talk Of re-
gency becomes more serious The Emperor
is suffering not only from local pains, but
also from general debility, which renders
him incapable of any kind Of work. The
foreign ministers at Berlin have informed
their governments that for some time past
William 'has been showing distinct
symptoms of manomania, which have
alarmed his friends and have given rise TO
discussions in regard to the regency"
There is great uneasiness not only at
Berlin, but also at Vienna. A telegraphic
correspondence has been going on be-
tween Emperor Francis Joseph and Prince
Albert of Saxony for the purpose of find
ing out what is to be done IN case of a
catastrophe.
An official bulletin about the Emperor's
health says that he was attacked today
for the first time with pulmonary empty
sema and asthma,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
POINTS ON POLITICS
The Lincoln Bill a Generous Act to
Democrats.
OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS
The Free Wool Questionable Lively
Woonsocketers-Politi In Good Old
Neutrality-suspicious. Being Arranged
For.
Adapted from the n. Y. World.

The object of the bill introduced in the
tee on the judiciary is to help the blunder-
ing Democrats out of their muddle.
The committee will give hearings on the
bill, and the first one will be held to-mor-
row on the rising of the House.
All of the Democratic trickery, in
trigues and fraRds in Lincoln will neces-
sarily be aired in These hearings, and the
truth will be unfolded that the nomina-
tion papers would have been properly
signed and filed had not the Lincoln
schemers undertaken to substitute the
name Of Gobeille for that of Spencer, and
to hold back the fraud until it would be
too late to circumvent the trick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant.
For to-morrow-Clear and mild.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A VI. March % 10
"A. VI. March %:
Highest, 40 lowest, 34.; mean, 4l.5.
Tho Tide for To-Morrow.
High water Mt Providence, $50 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

At the What Cheer Grocery and Tea EN-
porium.
Fifty cases California Canned Apricots hrsts,
heavy syrup, Is cts. Choice 60 good Butter In 5. 10
60 and so pound tubs. New offerings in Canned
Goods. Flour, Fruits Rais'ns etc Great variety
new Candies. Fresh bargains too numerous 10
mention. All prices plainly marked and for In
spectlon of the public. CAN and try sample cup OF
our Java and Mocha Coffee.
ALDRtCH & ALTxANDER,
62 aud 60 Wey bossct street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
He Threw a Tackle Block.

Ashley w. Burroughs, teamer, and his
helper Samuel Weeden. while unloading
hay mt o'clock yesterday afternoon be-
came involved in row on Lincoln street.
Burroughs became iDfuriated and threw
n tackle block at Weeden, the hook catch
ing him in the calf of the leg, infiicting "a
severe and painful wound. The man was
conveyed TO DIR. Marsden's Office, where he
was attended. The police were notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, March 2i.--Forecast for
Thursday: For Maine and New Hamp-
shire, light snow or rain, clearing in
south portion, west winds; for Vermont,
fair on Thursday, west winds; for Masss-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
generally fair during the day, probably
fsir Friday; west winds; slightly colder
exeept in west Massachusetts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

not exceed that OF the successful meeting
when the Hon. William Mckinley spoke.
The date had been conditionally fixed
for March 30, but Secretary Tracy was
unable TO come at that time, so the
latter date had 10 he fixed.
Ii is expected that Congressman Jona-
than i. Dolliver, the "boy orator OF
Iowa." will be among the speakers. An
invitation has been extended TO him and
favorable reply is awaited. Congress
man Dolliver represents the Tenth dis
trict of Iowa and is one of the youngest
members of the House. He is an interest
ing and able speaker, and his oratorical
powers have won him the title of the
" Boy orator Of Iowa"
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Society events. Page
A murderous assault. Page
Political notes. Page l
The Legislature comes to Lincoln's re
lief. Page
Domestic.
The wreck of,the Harry White. Page
The news of New England. Page
The doin0s of Congress. Page S
Silver's dav of fate. Pare
President Eliot's bad break in Salt Lake
City. Page |
Gov. Albeit and the coal combine. Page
Foreign.
Is Emperor William monomaniac9
Page l.
Burying up Boulanger's frying pans,
Page !.
French anarchist said TO be experimenting
with poisons. Page /.
War rumors from Russia. Page ].
The Graphic" on Behring Sea. Page l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.

THIS Evening.
20 Weybosset street, s-Second Ward
Republican Club.
Providence Opera House, S-"A Parlor
Match
Gaiety Opera House, Sold Jed
Prouty"
Lothrop's Museum, 7:30-"Peep o. Day"
Westminster Theatre. S-"Dear Irish
Boy"
Tc-Nrorrow.
Lothrop's Museum. Peep o. Day"
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5-"Dear Irish
Bow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
Paris Poisoners.

PARIS, March PA local paper to-day
publishes a startling story 10 the effect
that the police have discovered band of
anarchists who have little faith in the eff
cacy OF dynamite and have resolved TO use
poison instead, and are making expert
ments TO discover IA substance that can be
used To cause death without danger of de-
lection. Three of the band were arrested
and many poisonous drugs found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
More War Rumors.

LONDON, March 24-The Standards st.
Petersburg correspondent says; "Offi-
GERS of the reserve are daily receiving
sealed orders in regard TO their course OF
action, in case of sudden mobilization
OF the troops There is no doubt every
possible measure is being taken 70 pre-
pare TO seize the first advantage after q
declaration Of war"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
Boulanger's Effects.

UBRUssRLs, March o4.-The sale of the
effects of the late General Boulanger be-
gan to-day under "a tent erected in the
courtyard OF the house occupied by ie brdU
General during the last two years OF his
life. The bids were somewhat high, as
the ladies competed keenly for soup ladies'
and frying pans, which they confessed
they wanted as relics rather than for use.
The real interest will begin tomorrow
with the sale Of furniture and works of
art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
HUREAH FOR TRACY.
The Young Mems Republican Club Ban
quet to be Held ApriI f.

The date of the banquet of the Young
Mems Republican club has finally been
definitely decided upon and will be on the
evening of April g. Secretary of the Navy
b. +. Tracy and other prominent men will
be present and address the club. IL is ex-
pected that the attendance will equal il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
wonted-Every Lady to Know.

First. That she can get tho Genuine Shell and at
low prices at the Tortoise Shell store (Potters cor
ner OF Snow and Westminster streets.
Second, That her shell comb can be made into
fancy top hair pins at a small expense
Third That we repair and repoish any article OF
shtl. making the same practically new.
wM. h. POTTER, 252 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

ny virtue ~ an alias execution No. 3,305, issued
from the District Court Of the sixth judicial ds-
trct on tho "a day OF January 1892, and retu nahc
70 said court on the "a day Of April lsV2 wherein
sdward j. Bicknall, OF the city OF Pfoyl-
OF or ccmmOrant OF Providence II the de-
tendant WIZ be soid nj pubic a1ctitn on
Satu day, April 10. .1Sge at ~ O'Clock, noon.
at the sherifs ONCE IA the Court House, On College
street Ia the city of Providence, all the right, title
Edward >. Coates had on the llth day OF
Jan, 1s9., at 10 OeloSk a. VI. tie urne Ot the
lcNy VI The above described alias execution
in ana 20 the following described real eetste. VIA
eeran l0i ol lshd sit dated 0n IalIl stest pa tLs
rhde Tor the Use % the Assessors " lAAes VI fhe
city ~ Providence and fle in sad AssrssOf- Of =
~ MARY A. biggs by Benlsmln Inpp.
city Treasurer ~ the city ~ Providence.
hy deed dated juno 20th $50 aud recorded In tho
land record, Of the clty of Providence In deed book
3iH page 5l5.
Levied on a. aforcsad and will be sold 20 satisfy
such execution M sun1c.eut.
SAMUEL L. GARDINER, Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
,ruciIage That is NIucilage.

Bottles with brush 10 cents. We also sell I" The
Ink We Warrant" price Sc bottle Pens, pencils
and paper in profuson at popular prices.
wM X. POTTER coz Westminster street.
n. p. We have the best wide-noscd mucilage
bottle yet Sold flied or empty 10 and 25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

TRANsACTs A BANKING AND TRUST BUsI-
NESS.
ALLOWS INTEREST on DAILY BALANCES
SUBJECT TO CHECK.
ACTS As EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATORS.
TRUSTEE. REGISTRAR. Ere
HERBERT y. WELLS, Pros't.
sAML. *. D0RRANCE, vice-Prcst.
EDWARD ). CLARK, Soc
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Amos O. Barstow. Rowland Hazard,
Christopher Eppitt Edward u. Pearce
Royal q. Taft, HOrstiO y. Campbell,
Robert NJ. I. Goddard Robert knight
George W. II. hatteson. JOHN W. Danielson.
Samuel =. Sprague, Herbert y. Wells,
William ID. Ely. John G. Pogram.
Robert 4. Gammeli. LYNN II, Cot.
William BlnDsy kucene ". Macon,
William y. weeden. George Oofdon King.
, 1892-12-21

II AA441SS0
81.
Renterne af LegatkapitaIen uddcles Por-
toner paa indtil $40 en- Gang aarIlgen. nemIls
,,aa Aarsdagen for Deres M~ojestaters Guld-
brylIup-den 26deMai-tii verdige Treasende
at allie klas8or, der have Hjemsted paa St.
Croix.
UddeIingen foretages af Gouyeneulen for
de dansk -vestindiske Ger Forening med
tvende al Colonialraadet valgte M@nd.
So.
Legatot bestyres at Gouvernementet for de
dansk- vestindlske Ger, og de aarlige Rcgn-
sRaber revideres og deoideres psa .samme
Made som Regnskaberne over andre under
Gouvernementets Bestyrelse ienlagte Legater.
Gouve1nementet for de dalfsk- vestindiske
der ST, Thomas, den Sic Decembe 1892.
c. FL. ARENDRUP, :.