davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

The conditions which interfered with
last weeks business-the short week on
account of the holiday and the Home
stead trouble-have been fully discussed
and need no further comment from a
business point Of view. The money
market is undisturbed by either of the
above facts, but the silver question still
threatens the financial world, thongh
the widespread confidence in President
Harrison's opposition to such measures
tends 10 allay all fear and money con-
tinues easy at all distributing points.
Barring unforeseen conditions the stock
market seems to have reached its low
level for some time. Oyir investors have
taken all the stocks offered for over a
year. Foreigners have unloaded their
holdings until they have very few stocks
left. This is proved by the result of the
past two weeks. There has been every
inducement for foreigners to sell but
few stocks have been offered. During
the past year they have been selling
securities. The sis,OoO.OOO Of gold ex-
ported, in view Of the balance Of trade
in our favor. can be explained in no
other way than on the ground that 1t is
to pay for securities sent home. II this
view be the true one there remains the
undeniable fact that most Of our securi-
ties are held by home investors and that
they are unwilling to sell at present
prices. which is equivalent to saying
that an advance in stocks is pending.
The bill in equity filed in our court ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
WHAT NEXT?

The worst aspect Of the Homestead
difficulty has yet to be faced 1t is the
sore hearts and sour spirits such con-
fict leaves behind. Capital and labor
are not natural enemies they are mu-
tual and necessary friends. Upon CO.
operation between them depends not
only the progress but the continued ex-
istence of civilization.
The most sensitive spot in the Home
stead trouble is the refusal of the mill
owners to recognize the labor organiza-
tions or to assent to frank and candid
conference which might have adjusted
the differences. Neither side seems to
have gone into the trouble in a temper
to understand the other or to deal
justly or reasonably.
The State of Pennsylvania has inter.
vened; the supremacy of the law will be
maintained. What next? Will the
capitalistic and the labor organizations
moderate their pretensions and come
together upon a rational basis, or will
the strikers be scattered from Home
stead to sow dragons teeth of discon-
tent? The Carnegies must have their
own, else is the republic Mexicanized,
but what better is it if social blood
poisoning come from Wednesdays
wounds?
Is not arbitration, is not an honest
and generous attempt at a satisfactory
settlement yet possible? BY our faith
in democracy, by our hope for Americas
future, by the equality and the brother
hood of man Americans should pray
for peace at Homestead of another sort
than that which is desolation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

Gov. Pattison, the invertebrate execu-
tive of Pennsylvania, has at last done
that which ought to have been done at
the very first hint of trouble. Every
body hopes 1t won't be too late!
The Pennsylvania division of the
National Guard consists IT 5000 men.
Fully armed and equipped and with all
the advantage of dicipline on their side,
they ought to form force so irresisti-
BILE that nothing could stand in their
way. They ought to take possession Of
the property at Homestead and deliver
it up to its rightful owners without
the shedding of one drop Of
blood. If sent at once this would
have been the result. If, at this late
date, after the mob has for so many
days defied the law, terrorized the sheriff
and his deputies and openly announced
their determination to fight for the
mills (the property of other people) there
is trouble at the coming Of the militia,
Gov. Pattison will be the one chiefly to
blame. BY this time the strikers have
as little regard for him as for the sheriff.
A similar delay in 1887 necessitated the
calling out of United States troops, after
vast quantities Of property had been
destroyed.
The question is not now one Of wages,
or Of a dispute between capital and labor.
1t is the question whether law and order
are to prevail or whether self-consti-
tuted regulators are to run the town I;
whether the mills are to be restored to
their owners or left in the hands of those
who have driven the owners watchmen
away. II isn't even question whether
the hated Pinkertons should be en-
ployed or not, but whether the authority
of the State of Pennsylvania shall
be recognized, and the peaceful
rule OF law restored. This country
has got past the lynch law
stage. But one termination of the
trouble is possible. The reign of law
must be restored, no matter what it
costs. That will leave the questions at
issue between employers and employed
precisely where they were, but the pub
lie honor will be safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
PENSION BILLS.

Amos j. Cummings account of how
pension bills fare in the Democratic
House of Representatives must be of
peculiar interest to army veterans.
Hundreds Of would-be pensioners he
says, "are awaiting action on the pen
sion bills. The calendar is loaded with
them, and two hours and half of each
Friday night are set apart for their con-
sideration. Very few, however, are
passed. The House throttles itself. 1t
has never had quorum present on a
Friday night since the beginning Of the
session. This leaves it in the power of
any one man to prevent legislation by
raising the point of no quorum. Either
Buck Kilgore of Texas or his confrere,
Mr.. Bailey, is always present, and never
fails to raise this point unless the bill
seems to him to be Of the most deserv-
ing character"
The paragraph is worthy of careful
reading. The journalist politician is
too good Democrat to be suspected of
misrepresenting his party's position.
Since the weary, wordy session began,
it has never been able to get quorum
to consider the claims of the old SOL
diers. Kilgore of Texas, a Southerner,
from State that fonght against the
Union, makes il his business to see that
no pension bills are passed except such
as are pleasing to him personally. With
the Texas brake in operation, the in
stant a case is reached to which it
pleases Mr.. Kilgore to object, the even
ing session is practically at an end.
Pleasant, is it not, to have the for
tunes of men who fought for the flag so
completely in the hands of those who
fought against 1t!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
into strong and harmonious working
force is. a task that might appall Titan.

The explosion of q steamboat boiler
on Lake Geneva yesterday or Saturday,
by which so many people lost their
lives is something which 1t will pay the
Swiss authorities to investigate. More
people visit Switzerland every year
than the entire permanent population,
and the feeding and transportation Of
tourists is business more profitable
than all the others put together. The
visitors ought to feel that they are safe
from a class of accidents which do not
happen when reasonable precautions
are taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

No. 10l Resolution to Concrete the Sidewalks on
Pettis Street, from Printery Street to Nichols
Street.
[Approved Jniy ], 1921
Resolved, And it is hereby ordered and directed
that the sidewalks Pcttis street, from Printery
street To Nichols street. shall be altered and inn
proved by concreting the same, so that said side
the width occupied three -eghths OF inch rise
er foot from the inside OF the curb To the street
line, except modification necess Try TO meet the
cupation line and shall Inc otherwise constructed In
manner and OF material as follows, ylz.:-
All material above said grade shall he excavated
for filling whenever II may be required.
The foundation shall be composed OF clean, coarse
gravel, properly coated with tar. and shall not be
less than two Inches In depth, after being rolled
The top OF the foundation shall be brought TO
smooth surface by the addition Of fine pebble COM
pletey coated with tar and thoroughly rolled.
The top dressing shall consist OF Clean sharp sand
thoroughly saturated with tar, and applied In o
layer Oi such thickness that, after being rolled and
depth. The total depth OF walk when finished shall
not lie less than three inches.
The quality OF the tar used shall be equal In all
respects 20 that made by the Providence Gas Com
pany. The gravel and sand shall he thoroughly
dry before coating or saturating the same with tar
walks shall be completed within six weeks from tho
time OF the passage hereof
And II Is hereby further resolved. ordered and
directed that the notices Of the soregoing resolu-
ton. order and direction, required TO be given, ana
the publication OF the aforegoing required to be
made. shall he given or made, as the case may be.
Ia manner and NJ required by law.
WILLIAM n. CLARKE.
jyfi-3tM City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
The Advantages Of Providence.


4. Providence is one Of the capitals
< OF Rhode Island.
= Providence Is the second city In
population in Nclo England.
s. Providence contained 1000
fnhobitdnts In 1890 and Is grolDing pei'y
rdptdlu
4. Providence has rs public schools,
NTH ]fI Instructors.
B. Providence expends annually
&s7I, ,g02 02 for teachers salaries.
g. Providence has an assessed Udl-
udfion on its school property Of $I.2IE,sIo.
Z. Providence has q school pop,ttd-
ti0n of 2S,S6e, and L,544 pupils enrolled
O. Providence has 675 pupils en-
rolled fn its priUdte schools.
D. Providence Is the seat of Brolon
UniUersitn
40. Providence has an assessed vdl-
udtion on It's property of $L}6, 6,9ol,S40.
II. Providence is a city OF bcdutt-
Jul residences, spacious and attractive
suburbs, shady streets and breezy hilts.
Ifs Revolutionary memories haunt the
0,sstQidry. the absolutely unequdltcd
NdsTd0ansett Bay at its feet charms the
artist and the sportsman.
a.. Providence has the most cut-
turcd and Intelligent people Of amy city
IN the country; Is a prominent literary,
artistic and musical centre.
IS. Providence has Iss miles Of
streets; 2s are pared, Is0 Mdcddamized
and 20 are unbuilt. It's streets are the
lncst and clednesf IN the country.
~. Providence has q mortality
rdtc of I94s, a marriage rate Of 2e0h a
birth rate of 1927.
~ IL. Providence has III churches.
10. Providence has the best street
railroad system OF any city in the c0itn-
try.
~. Providence leads In the jctoelry
manufacture. 1t IL the centre. mart and
port ot the cotton and tDoolen industry Of
1Rk0de Island and of portions of Conncc-
lcuf and Massachusetts. 1t has lDttIlfn
its hsld the biggest and finest stationary
en0tN soorks, rubber factories, fertile
m1lls yfle aporlss and tool tUorhs In the
eC0rld.
~. Providence has by far the finest
retptl stores In the East, bar Boston and
XetO York.
3stoutton scftt all points, north, south,
east and sccst. 1t Is the natural port of
the fruit trade for all NclC England.
40 Providence has a much larger
amount of banking capital than any city
Of IT, sfzc tn the arorld.
~. Providence has a stdunch Re
publican paper lUhose grotCth has no
parallel fn the history of journalism;
eDh0sc progress has been the journalistic
6exsGtton of Nctc England; tohich Is ac-
)Dso,cledgcd eperplDherc as the home paper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
WHO OWNS THE CARNEGIE MILLS /,

What will the strikers do when the
militia reach Homestead? Their lead
ers say they will give the State troops
possession of the mills so long as they
will hold the works themselves and not
turn them over To their owners.
This is an absurdity, and the Home
stead men are intelligent enough to
know it. The use Of the word " "owners
is an egregious inconsistency. If the
individuals who now presume to dictate
what shall or shall not be done with the
iron works acknowledge that the owner
ship of those works vests in somebody
else they leave themselves not leg to
stand on.
Either the strikers have confiscated
the mills and must take the advanced
ground that they themselves now own
them and are entitled TO run them, the
Carnegies having been dispossessed by
the strong hand, or else the strikers are in
the position of riotous burglars, com
mitting armed trespass. If they them
selves talk of owners" meaning other
persons than themselves, they confess to
breaking and entering.
No paper in the country is ready to
battle more zealously for the rights of
workiugmen than the NEWS but there
is nothing TO be gained by demagoguery.
II the Carnegie Company is not secure
in its possession of its property neither
can workingmen be secure in theirs. II
the Carnegie Company cannot manage
It's own affairs neither can they manage
theirs. II Is anarchy or 1t is obedience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
In CAMP.

Tomorrow the militia of RHODE
ISLAND start for week at Camp Brown.
The weather promises to be excessively
warm, but clear and we,i adapted for
camping. Over the wide waters of the
bay will come cool breeze which will
make life better worth living ON Oak
land Beach than in the land surrounded
city.
The value of the State Camp to the
soldiers of RHODE ISLAND is more than
little. Armory drill perfects them In
the minutie of the parade and squad
evolutions and in the theoretical mastery
of a soldiers duty. But in the rug
ged details of actual service, the
armory gives them about as much
practise as Henry ID. Thoreau got in
navigation at Harvard. Afterward, it
will be remembered, Thoreau was sur
prised to learn that he had studied nav
igation. AS little does armory drill
familiarize militia men with marching
in field and wood and water, with pitch
ing tents, mounting guard, keeping en-
campment streets tidy and all the other
details of soldiers life. These the
camp week supplies, not perhaps so
completely as might be wished, but as
well as compatible with the limitations
of citizen soldiery.
We hope the boys in camp will have
good time and gain knowledge in sol
dierly duty-and that they will never
have much use for the knowledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

Three-quarters of the Democratic
party of the Empire State are depressed
and disheartened, and in tens of thou
sands of instances disgusted and enraged,
by the action Of the Chicago convention
in forcing upon them candidate against
whom they and their duly accredited
representatives have in thunder tones
said "No." The echoes of this remon-
STRANGE will not soon die away. They
will be heard in every polling place in
the state in November, and will be effect
ive.-Oswego Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

The Democratic platform is one of the
longest that ever formed part of the his
tory of a political party in the United
States; it is so general in its scope as to
suggest nothing so much as a net, sup
Piled with every variety Of bait. set to
catch all sorts and conditions Of voters.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

People accustomed TO English COM
ments on American politics and parties
may End the fact Of interest that Glad
stones following is now composed Of
ave distinct factions--Liberals, Radi-
cnls. NcCsrthyites, Panellites and Labor
-. 70 fuse these diverse elements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
EDDY STREET.

city Clerks once, July =. fsp2.
The Committee who were, on the 10Th day Of
October 1891, appointed by the Board Of Aldermen
to lay out Eddy street. from Pine street 90 within
100 feet Of snip street, have made their report
cOmpanied by a map.
All persons Interested hereby notified 10 appear
before said Board ON THURSDAY. October ~ iss2
NJ 4 O'Clock T.. NJ. n they shall see cause and be
heard for against receiving -ald report
By order Of the Beard of Aldermen.
Witness! WILLIAM n. CLARKE.
jylI-3tN City tlerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

GROVER .CLEvELAND's refusal to per-
NIT his wife's name to be mixed up in
politics is sensible; she's not running
for ONCE, but why couldn't he have left
her to write her own letter? Every
time the great encyclopaedia takes mp
bis pen he lessons his chance Of election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Changing Grades of Laurel, Presi-
dent and Upton Avenues.
In BOARD OF Aldermen. July

In Board OF Aldermen, July z, 1902.
Ordered That the abntting proprie,o,rs be noti-
fed 10 appear before this board on THURSDAY,
August T. fs92. at o'clock T.. NJ, that they may be
he ard upon the question of changing the grades OF
the following avenues. yiz.
Laurel avenue, from slater avenue TO Butler
avenue;
Upton avenue. from Slater avenue to Butler
witness, WILLIAM n CLARKE,
jyli-3tM City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

THE cholera stricken Astrakhsnders-
or whatever else the people Of Astra-
Khan ought 10 be called--think they can
cure the cholera by burning the hospi-
tails. After all they are not much big
ger geese than people nearer home who
think they viii be better off by tearing
down the tariff wall Of protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

THE surest way for the State of Penn
eylvania to command peace is to pre-,
pars for war. The surest way to avoid
bloodshed is TO go in such force that
fhoro win be no occasion for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PRovIpENcE.
Establishing Grades Of Butler,
Irving and Lloyd Avenues.

In Board Of Aldermen. July z, so2.
Ordered; That the shutting rroprictnr. be noti.
fcd 10 appear bcfore this Board on THURSDAY.
August a. fsg2, at o'clock =. NJ that they may be
heard upon the question OF establishing the grades
Of the following avenues. viz:
Butler avenue, from Irving avenue 20 North
Irving avenue from slater avenue to Butler
avenue.
Lloyd avenue. from slater avenue to Butler
avenue. - ..-
witness. WILLIAM 4. C1sARkE
jyii-3tM City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

to law, and little cool reflection will
in no long time convince sane men that
those who urge them into an untenable
possession are not honest friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

THE outlook is brighter to-day for
the British Liberals. but prospects still
point to a short session, whichever
way victory inclines, and a stormy one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

NEWFOUNDLAND has received a crush
ing blow in the fire which has cost st.
Johns geo, 600. 900 and left $1,000 out of
her 80, 900 people homeless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Curbing Of Pope and Hyatt Streets.

In Board OF Aldermen, June 10. 1902.
ordered That the abuttlng proprietors be no
titled 20 appear before this Board on THURSDAY,
september IS, 1892. at o'clock y. NJ, that they
and paving cutters ON the following Streets
viz:
Pope street. from Manton avenue 20 Amherst
street
Hyat street, from Kossuth street to Manton ave-
witnessi WILLIAM n. CLARKE.
ivll-ltM CLERK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

IT is pretty generally conceded that
the Peoples party could have put no
man in the field who could do less
harm than Weaver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

1T was great Sunday at the shore re-
sorts and the clans suffered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
LANGD0N STREET.

City Clerks once, July 4. 1902
The Committee who were on the 2ist day OF jan
nary, 1892 appointed by the Board Of Aldermen 20
lay out Langdon street from Branch avenue to
sherman street, have made their report accom-
panied by map.
All persons Interested are hereby notified to ap-
pear before sald Board on THURSDAY. september
Is. 1892. at o'clock p. NJ, ~ they shall
and be heard for or against receiving said report
BY order OF the board OF Aldermen.
Witness: WILLIAM r.. CLARKE,
iyi1-3tM City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
IN the State of Rhode Island
tie NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in influence
and Representative character.
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID
bf
OF NEW YORK.

4 BRICK buildings seemed to burn
about as well as wooden ones at st.
Johns. But is was only seeming. Brick
is safer. after all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CONGD0N STREET.

City Clerks Once. July 1, 1892.
The Committee who were on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary 1892 appointed by the Board Of Aldermen 20
lay out Congdon street, from Halsey street Z? Hid
den street. have made their report accom- panied by
a map.
All persons Interested hereby notified To appear
before said board on THURSDAY, september 15,
1892, at O'Clock ?. NJ. IL they shall see cause and
be heard for or against receiving said report.
BY order OF the Board uf Aldermen.
Witness: WILLIAM r. CLARKE,
VILLAIN CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PRovIDENcE.

CHAPTER xxx.
Rules In amendment TO Rules Relative 20 the Re
Inova and Disposal of Night soil and the stor.
ing OF stable Manure"
Adopted June 80. 1927
Resolved. That Section N Of Chapter XXXvfff
of the Rules Of the Board of Aldermen relative 10
the removal and disposal of night soil and the
tents ~ cesspUols and the sorins Of ss be MANURE"
be- amended by adding therclo tae following, vz,;
Provided. that the provisions In the foregoing
and fxing the price for removing us, contents %.
PRIV vanits and ce-spools shall not take Elect
IN July \, 1Sis."
A true ccpy. ,., - 49,.
iy o-3t Iity Clers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

FRANCES FOLSOM is withdrawn, now
call in the Baby Ruth badges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

DROWNING accidents have begun. It's
the season for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
SOMERSET STREET.

City Clerks once, July 1, 1892:
The Committee who were, on the 10Th day OF No.
vember. 1891, appointed by the Board OF Aiderinen
10 Law out Somerset street. from Prairie avenue 10
West street, have made their report accompanied
All persons inter led are hereby notified 70 APP
pear before said Board on THuRSDAf, seRtem-
her i5 1892, at 4 o'clock u. M, " they shall see
cause, and be heard for or against receiving SAID
report - -,
Witness: WILLIAM r.. CLARKE,
ivIt3tN City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

THE first requirement at Homestead
is the enforcement of the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
DR.. TILLINcHAsr,

As he extracts teeth abs olutely without pain
and II desired replaces them with artificial teeth
mounted in any style desired AZ his Dental Parors
e2o Westminster street Free extracting Fridays
from 70 q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
+, W, LADD co. H. W. W.LADD co.
Summer Toothache

May not he worse than other pain. but It seems so
Your suffering will be quickly ended. however. II
you call on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11

If all the reports are true in regard to
the expenditure of the city money this
year. there will be the largest overdraft
at the close of the municipal year that the
city ever saw.--Newport Mercury.
Honey and reform proves an expen-
sive combination, doesn't IT. Well, the
experiment will not be repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
CHAPTER cccxcIv.
CHAPTER CCCXCv.

An Ordinance in Amendment OF Chapter CCLv. of
the Ordinances Entitled An Ordinance In
Amendment OF Chapter ALvllI. OF the Ordi-
nances Entitled Salaries and Fixing the Sal
aries Vf the onicers and Teachers or the Public
Schools'n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-11

AEEMTC wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID.
HUcV y At home or to travel. TEAM FUR.
NIsHED FREE. P. o. yICKERY, Augusta, Maine.