davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

ERIE,ePa., Dec. 3l.-Lake Shore detect
ives, assisted by the Erie police, made II
arrests yesterday and wsrrents are out for
ss many more, charged with robbing
freight cars. Over $4,000 worth Of goods
were stolen In December from trains BE-
tween this city and Dunkirk, N. Y, the
robbers mounting the train at some way
station and using a rope ladder to let
themselves down TO the car doors. The
goods were then thrown OF and picked up
by members OF the gang. Nearly 1db
stolen property recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
PROBABLY GUILTY.

John Moriarity Bound Over to the June
Term of the United States Circuit
Court on Two oleomargerine Cases.
John Moriarity of No. IS Manton ave-
nue. was arranged before Caited States
Commissioner Biodgett this morning on
two charges. one OF selling oleomar-
gerlne at wholesale without paying the
tax required by law. and the other for
Illegally removing the stamp aud br ands
from parcels containing oleomarRerine.
BY the advice of his council Richard
Il. Comstock. he waived examin alton,
was adjudged probably guilty and bound
over in the sum Of 81, 900 on each charge
To the June term of the United States
Circuit Court. Frank Nj Mathewson
was accepted as his bondsman
The penalty for the first fence charged
against Moriarty is that he shall pay the
tax, amounting to $3.50, and pay a fine OF
not less than $500, or more than $1,000.
On the other offencs charged the pena lty
is fine of not less than SlC0 or more Z han
5000, and imprisonment for not less
than thirty days or more than six
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
fyou want to vote next year,
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THE ICE HARVEST,
d. B. X. Knights IL the Only Firm To
Commence Cuttinc.

u. Ii. IL. Knights IL the Only Firm Ia
Commence Cutting.
The ice men have sharpened their
horses, also their instruments, but the
varying temperature has prevented ice
cutting. The ice on Mashapaug pond is
eight inches thick but the weather is too
warm to begin cutting.
Ice elsew here Is about as thick but not
much cutting has been done for the same
reason. Cutting can be done safely
where the thickness is nine or ten inches
and tie weather is continuously cold.
Az the houses OF the Norwood Ice com
pany everything Is IN readiness TO begin
cutting. Work would have commenced
several days ago IL it was not for the
varying thickness Of the ice, it being from
six To eight inches, according To the loca-
tion. IL the weather does not become too
mild the ice will be plowed and cut on
Monday.
So TAR the only firm TO cut ice is A. r.
a. X. Knights. Yesterday morning men
began work on the south branch OF
the Pawtuxet below the factory mill
pon1.
Kettle e. Ball will commence cutting
ice upon Natick Pond, Natick, on Mon.
day
II the temperature will 90 down and
keep down there will be . big ice harvest
next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
BUSINESS FAILURES In 1892.
Falling on of $50 in tho New England
states.

New YORK, Dec. 81. Bradstreet's says:
The number OF business failures In tho
United States in 1892 Except South Dako-
Ia, where state law renders 1t unlawful
to gather such data except under prohibit
tory regulations) is 1920, decrease
from the total in 1891, Q2,39D OF over II
per cent.
The years aggregate is the smallest lex
cept 1857 for ten years. Liabilities OF
falling traders decreased A per cent, or
from Si93, III 900 to sos, 500 900, the small
est like aggregate without exception for
ten years. The total assets decreased from
S102 ,s93, 900 in 1891 to s5i, ZOO, 900, also the
smallest aggregate for ten years.
In Canada, including Newfoundland,
the total number OF failures reported for
1892 is 1882, decrease of per cent. COM
pared with the preceding year. The total
liabilities declined from s14, 1854 900 in 1891
to s11 ,603 900, or % per cent. The total
assets We're s4,s4S,095, against S6,014, ,OO
last year.
There was a falling of OF 100 failures I'm
the New England states. The debts OF
failing traders in the New England states
fell of from SO, 900 900 to 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.-Thomas J. How
ard, car inspector on the New York q
New Haven railroad, was presented with .
valuable gold watch at the Ashland
House yesterday by two employees OF the
railroad. on behalf OF Mr.. Benedict OF
Middletown, Conn.,, whose daughter LII
lie Mr.. Howard saved from drowning Last
summer at Northpcrt, l.. I. Mr.. Bene-
diets daughter Emily was drowned At ths
time. The young ladies were In bathing
and had got beyond their depth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
A brilliant Anair.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 81. - The
Horse Guards OF this city last night ten
dered reception to Governor Bulkely
and Governor-e Luzon b. Morris. The
Second regiment presented a beautiful
appearance, and as n whole the affair was
brilliant one. The two governors were
accompanied by their military stats. For
ty-fve members OF the First Company OF
Horse Guards OF Hartford, under Major
Hubbard, formed q distinctive feature OF
the reception. There were many dstin-
guished guests present. There was no
speech making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

New BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 81. - A
movement is on foot, with deep laid
scheme, TO have q street railroad between
this city and Fall River. Several weeks
ago the Fall River and New Bedford Street
Railway Company petitioned the Legisla-
ture for a charter, asking authority to
build and operate an electric railroad be-
tween this city and Fall River, passing
through the towns OF Dartmouth and
Wcstport. Now articles OF association OF
the Dartmouth aud Westport Street Rail-
way Company have been drawn up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

BUFFALO, ". ", Dec. 3i.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and daughter, and Mrs. Daniel
g. Lamont arrived yesterday over the
Central railroad in President Depew's
private car. Mrs. Cleveland Is the guest
Goodyear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
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signed His WIN with Blood.

NovI, Mich, Dec. 31.-Sumner Bath
rick, the farmer who was shot by his son
in the course OF quarrel, died yesterday
after a night OF terrible suffering. Before
dying he made out his will and signed IL
with his own blood. Cav, his son, was
taken TO the county Jail at Pontiac. where
be would be safe from the ciowi that
threatened to lynch him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
If you want to Uote next year,
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A PLAN OF FEDERATION.
Representatives OF Railroad Men Continue
Their Session.

Representatives of Railroad Men Continue
Their Session.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 31.- The
representatives Of the railroad men re-
sumed their session here yesterday. The
committee appointed to draft plan of
federation reported in favor of System"
federation.
This plan provides that the employees of
any railroad system may decide for them
selves upon union, and it will bind
entire day.
At one time it was thought an agree
ment would be reached at once, but new
difficulties came up, leaving the factions
apparently but little nearer together than
at first.
The talk of the leaders indicates less
confidence in securing a union than at
first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
IT you want to vote next year,
register now!
Three FIremeu Injured.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3l.-The block
occupied by the q. w. Warren music
house, Gumbert Bros, jewelers., and
Smith & Butterfeld, ststioners. etc, was
burned Yesterday. The loss on the build
ing is s25 200, land twu-thirds Insurance
Three firemen were caught under a falling
wall and seriously injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Mother and Child Badly Burned.

NEwBURyPoRT, Mass, Dec. 81. - Ar
alarm from box 81 at Z o'clock last even
ing, called the fire department to fire IN
a brick block on Monroe street. The fire
originated in q tenement occupied By J.
Gilman Adams, and was caused by lamp
being overturned. Mrs. Adams, while at
tempting to rescue her child, who was IN
bed up stairs, was seriously burned
about the face, head, and hands, and the
child was badly burned on the face and
head. Fatal consequences are feared In
both cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
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Paper Trade saiesmen's Banquet,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 31.-The Sec
ond annual banquet OF the paper trade
salesmen was held at the Hamilton,
Holyoke, last evening and was a most
successful affair. A large number OF the
representatives OF the paper trade In Mas
sachusetts were present. The speech OF
the evening was made by ex- Congressman
Roswell q. Horr, of Michigan on "Labor
Legislation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 3l.-Two r.aa,
George M. Simcox and James O'Brien,
were fatally injured and four others hurt
In the yard OF the Edith Furnace COM
pany, Allegheny. The men were unload
ing car OF iron. when another car pushed
by a shifter ran into IL. The injured sus-
tanned painful cuts and bruises, but will
recoyep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
RAILRORD LEASE

To the Boston and Maine Will Probably
be Effected.
BOSTON, Dec 3l.--It is now stated that
there will be no change in the Connecti-
cut River directory and a lease to the
Boston aud Maine will probably he
effected upon the basis of a guarantees d
10 PER cent dividend and a $50 cash bonus.
Some Boston and Maine people are con-
siGering plan TO help out the propcs sed
tunnel 20 East Boston by taking the
credit II the city and the state and build
i1g tunnel for passenger, teams and
rail transportation between Scollay
Square and East Boston under Boston
harbor but without elevators, thus Civ
ihg direct rapid transit to the whole
north shore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
wanted to Marry Another Man. w,ro

HARRISON, Ark, Dec. 31.-A. j. Huds-
peth was executed here for the murder OF
George Watkins In 1887. Mrs. Watkins.
who was charged at the time with being
an accessory to the murder, was taken
fatally i'll, but before dying Confessed
that Hudspeth killed her husband 90 he
could marry her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

CHARLorTErowN, p. f. l., Dec. 81
Brennan's brick building, occupied by j
b. Mcdonald, dry goods, and r. b. Nor.
ton, hardware, was burned yesterday, and
Connolly & Tate's building, was partially
destroyed. McDonalds loss is $4,000;
insurance $4,000. Norton's loss, $35,OOo;
insurance, $4,000. The Connolly build
Ing was valued at s12 900; insurance, 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

LEoMINsTER, Mass, Dec. 31.-At $50
p. m. yesterday q fire broke out in the
basement OF Bates Bros store in Fosters
block. 1t was caused by the upsetting OF
kerosene lamp near an oil tank. Bates
Bros stock of groceries was badly dam
aged by smoke and water. +. T.. Bur-
dett's drug store, A. c. Hosmers news
depot, and George Wheelock, confection-
er, all had their stocks damaged by smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
IT you want to vote next year,
Jegister now!
A "sIab City" Man Suicides.

NORTH LEEDS, Me-, Dec. 3l.-Erne.t
Rose, aged about 30, who lives in "Slsb
City," so-called, in this town, went to
Lewiston Wednesday at the request of his
wife to draw some $500 of her money.
While there ne purchased revolver and
in the evening after his return, he went
out doors, pistol was heard and he was
found shot through the abdomen. He
cannot possibly recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
THE WEATHER

Weather for this evening-Clear
For o-morrow-Clear and warmer
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. Dec. 30 TO O
A. NJ. Dec 81:
Highest. 30, lowest IS: mean. %
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water az Providence AZ 6:47
and at 1:lS l.. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Mr.. Biaine's Condition Uncbana.d.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.-Reports from
the Blaine mansion this forenoon are to
the effect that the sufferers condition is
unchanged. lie rested about the same as
usual last night aud to-day there is no
marked change. The family are, how
ever. assuming more hopeful air and do
not seem to be at all alarmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
New Years Day Weather.

NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-The storm centre
'ow In the lower Mississippi Valley will
'ove to the east N ortheistward to-day.
ireatening this section with m ,re or less
ow, rain and alec by tomorrow morn
lat the latest IL Is probable. how
a. that the storm may travel rapidly
ugh To clyar the Atlantic coast 10y to.
row AFTERNOON. In this case Monday
not he very stormy on this part OF
eaboard,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
NOW FOR NEW YEARS.
Road the List Of Good Things.

The choicest Turkeys, Chickens Ducks c;eese
Fowls Spring Pigs etc. Of strictly Rhode Island
growth; Game. Boston Market Celery Cane Cod
Cranbcrrcs. sweet CIDER for Mnce Pies and all
the delcaoies OF the season at lowest market prices
at W. H. III. BAnNEY's MARkEr
IOg Wevho.aet atr..,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
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4 Man Killed.

wnIMANrrc. Dec. 3l.-Sohn Sullivan
was run over and killed on the New Lon
don and Northern Railroad at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

HUNTSVILLE, Ont, Dec. 81. r.. w.
Godolphin, treasurer OF this village for
number OF years past, has disappeared, to-
gether with $4,000 belonging to the village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
Weather Indications.

WAsHrNGToS, Dec. 3l.- Forecast
Maine, New Hsmnshire gld Vernon
Generally fair; south winds; rising tern
pera.use in New Hamp7hire and Yer
mont; for Mas'a shusotts, Rhode Island au 2
Connecticut: Fair; south winds; warme-
-eSeep. In eastern Ms Isachusetts; fos cas-
eEn New York: Generally fair. bat witt
increasing c'ouiincu AL th-catcnin
wsl.hc- tonga; sou winds; rigi-
TEN. 1.,c~,'g-,.
- r1y Dec. Gi.-1 micatinrs mn
II .Iy-S r foGar. ioilt tsc1 t.utLt
%: ,JuDay ~ "a Jr saOa; warmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
,iit's GIFT.

Dtt y slIt.
George w. Van
4 TO the Ameri-
he ground and
ndcrbilt gallery,
V of the society
al reproduction
v In Paris and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09
Justice and Taxes.

An able and philosophical article
on the subject OF "Just Taxation Is
contributed to the August New Eng
and Magazine by j. WhIdden Ora
ham. In defining justice he says:
1.-THE chief purpose for which demo-
cratic government exists is to main
tain justice and promote the general
welfare, which is impossible with
out Justice to all. From failure to
apprehend this latter truth has arisen
every act of injnstce done under the
form of protection OF the law. Leg
islators desiring to promote the gen.
eral welfare have repeatedly passed
laws that have infringed upon the
rights of various classes. Had they
kept in mind the truth that it is only
by guarding the equal rights of all
that the general welfare can be Sc
cured, our statue books need not now
be loaded with a mass OF unwise
laws.
Probably the most persistent vio-
Iations of that law OF equity that
should underlie our legislation are to
be found in our laws for raising the
revenues OF the government. Gov
eminent must be supported, and to
support it revenues are needed. But
such taxes should ge levied so as to
fall in proportion to the benefit to be
derived by each class of society.
This is the basis of adjustment that
is most natural and that alone is con-
sonant with equality of rights. In
stead of being so levied, our taxes are
constantly so imposed as to pnt the
burden on those who derive least
benefit from government and permit
those who derive the greatest benefits
20 escape. Wherever a law so operates
- Il l., Oh Cd N
if large classes are interested in
maintaining it, because the great
est good it can accomplish can never
offset the evil it will produce. No
one has q right to be benefited at the
expense of others
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09
DELEGATES TO NASHVILLE.

Meet and Organize in the COurt-HOuse
To-day.
The delegates elected last Thurs
day to the gubernstorial convention
met i'll the Circuit Court Clerks
office at the courthouse this morning.
The delegation was called to order
by +. D. Lander, chairman County
Democratic Committee.
The report OF the various districts
as to delegates was received and the
list of delegates read.
On motion the convention made
F. d. Lander q delegate and chsirmrn
of the delegation. John HildreIh,
Esquire, was made Secretary.
James Sanders, Esq, moved that
the delegates be instructed to vote
for Buchanan for Governor. This
created some laughter, but failed
for want of q second.
e On motion the delegation adjourn
ed to meet in the Senate Chamber at
Nashville tomorrow at 10 3. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09

ganiZed Democracy; a majority o.
the negroes of the State; the Third
party men, who were willing to
make any combination that would
break down any or all old parties ;
and lastly, the regular Republican
party, which aided and abetted Kolb,
paying for a good deal OF the cam
paigL expenses.
That the Democratic party in the
State should have beaten all these
by $4,000 votes, squarely and fairly,
shows how strong they are, what
kind Of men they are, and to our
mind naturally presages the utter
defeat of any such movement in
this State, which cannot possibly
have as united following as did
KOfh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09
TIE -ALAnAN1A SITUATION.

Very few people seem to fully
understand the situation in Ala
bama, OF fully appreciate the hard
work done by the organized DemOc-
racy III defeating Kolb.
70 begin with, KOlb has been over
ten years laying his plans. He was
appointed Commissioner of Agri-
culture by GOV. Seay about ten years
ago, coming in as sort of expert
farmer and progressive agricuitur-
aIist His "KoIb gem" watermelon
j. one of his works, and he has
since then been actively going over
the State, organizing the farmers,
working with them and gaining
their friendship ana their conf
dence He laid his plans well; he
j. a man of fine address, pleasant
and afable, and as shrewd and I'M
scrupulous as he is cunning and
knavish.
At the time he first ran for Gov
ernor, two years ago, it is doubtful
if there was a more popular Demo-
crat in the State, and but for his
utterly corrupt, openly well known
and immoral character, amounting
to actual felony in his earlier career,
and some sharp practices while
Commissioner of Agriculture, he
would unquestionably have been
the nominee of the Democra.i c party
in 1890. AS it was, he went into the
convention the strongest man, but
his record was so bad that he was
beaten by Gov. Jones for the nom
nation.
During the last two years he has
been over the State laying his plans,
sowing seeds of division, claiming
he was cheated out of the nominal
ton and appealing to the lowest
preiudices of the laboring against
the professional classes. But the
organized Democracy again gave
him Waterloo in the primaries,
beating him about eight to one, and
then he bolted.
The Democrats, therefore, had to
fight Kolb, backed up by the fol-
lowing elements: The Farmers AL
lance, Democrats who believed
Kolb was a good Democrat and very
uniustly treated; the Independents
who have been always against or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09
The Gods.

SIT seems strange TO some OF us that
the ancients should cry aloud TO Jul
-piter Ia their hour OF atfiiction and
never came,n writes Walter Black
burn Harte in the New England
Magazine. "But it was not very
strange. Every dawn and every sun
set thrills one with awe; the dullest,
coolest clod feels that this great globe
OF fire in the heavens is the beacon of
eternity; while for him there is no to-
MORO y. The old world saw it climb
in the east every day his light, warm
and kindly, bringing hope ana cheer,
or adding to the irony of misery in
the hearts OF those who saw it, crept
nto every house it glUritied the tow
ers and dOmes OF the city, anC added
to the horrors of the holocaust or
battlefield. The Egyptians, Baby
lOnians, Greeks, and Romans had
their gods above them, the sun by
day, the moon and stars by night, for
those with eyes to see; and the wor-
clippers of these silent, Indifferent,
and inscrutable deities walled and
Wept in vain, sacrificed aid bled be-
fore their rites in vain. We, too, cry
to our unseen God from wrecks,
floods, battlefields, sickness, famine,
oppression, and fear, but these things
and death seem eternal, and resigna-
ton and the final mystery is the only
cure for the ills OF each generation.
We know nothing; we hope for all
things, and we die"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09

IT is to be hoped that the $4,000, OOG
of the peoples money appropriated
by the late Congress to the Chicago
Fair may give the editor OF the Chica-
go Tribune a chance TO see the virtues
Of Southern and Eastern TRAITORS and
rebels" without using q microscope
in the process. There is no law, pre-
cedant, right, Democracy Or"previous
condition OF either custom or equity
inCongress taking the peoples money
for this purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-09
THE PRIMARIES.
A Very Light Vote POlled Dover the
C0unty-The Result

The returns from the Democratic
primaries held in Maury County
Thursday for delegates to the Guber,
Material, Congressional and Legisla
tive conventions come.in slowly.
A light vote vas polled in all the
districts. On account of the with,
drawal of Gov. Buchanan from the
contest, the vote for delegates to the
gubernatorial convention was eX-
ceedingly light. There was no oppO.
sition however, to the Turney ticket
in any district except the Eleventh
where several tickets had eX-Gov
Taylor's name on them.
| No opposition developed to Con-
! gresham \. n. Cox, although the
ticket for the Congressional cOnven-
ton also received very light vote.
The indications arc that Hon. w. J,
/ Whitthorne has carried the county
by 4 large majority over his COM
petitor for the Senatorial nomination,
Hon. John NJ. Grove.
The returns received so far indicate
that Judge w. H. Nelson will be one
of the nominees for Representative,
the contest for the other nomination
lying between c. V. Cyrus and J. H.
Courtney, with the chances prObab! Y
little in favor of the latter.
Third District-Turuey A, Cox 80,
Whitthorne 10, Grove II, Nelson y,
Cyrus 4, Courtney 43, r. C. Gordon ,.
Fourth-Turney IS, Cox 81, Whit
thorne IS, Grove II, Nelson 81, Cyrus
81, Courtney Is, Gordon Z.
Sixth-Turney lO6, Cox 106, Whit
thorne IS, Grove SO, Nelson 81, Cyrus
Sc, Courtney los, Gordon 95.
Ninth-Turney 277, Cox 276, Whit
thorne 2S4, Grove 80, Nelson 2l7,
Cyrus 147, Courtney 100, Gordon ia,
Jones (Floater) III.
Tenth-Turney 80, Cox IS, Whit
thorne Al, Grove 8, Nelson 40, Cyrus
20, Courtney S, Gordon -.
Elenth-Turney AZ, Cox 80, Whit
thorne rs, Grove 20, Nelson, 1O1, Cy-
rus 81, Courtney 26, GoI don 5.
Twenty-first-Turney 10, Cox 10,
Whitthorne A. Grove :, Nelson AZ,
Cyrus AZ, Courtney 2, Gordon 8.
Twenty-second-Turney 116, Cox,
IS, WhitthOrne Is, Grove 81, Nelson
AZ, Cyrus %, Courtney ?, Gordon 8.
Twenty-fourth- Turney s, Cox 80,
WhitthOrne 30, Grove :, Nelson 30,
Cyrus 81, Courtney 8, Gordon l.
y-fifth.-Turney 100, Cox 40,
Whitthorne s, Grove 1l3, Nelson 4,
Cyrus 9, Courtney SO, Gordon 8.