davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 1.-The local
water board had q lively session last
evening. A motion by DR.. Shea to pur-
chase rs Crown meters at the Boston
Office, brought Superintendent OF Water
Works Salisbury to his feet, who said IL
the motion prevailed IL was a slur on
him and naught remained for him to do
but to resign. DR.. Shea moved that his
resignation be accepted. Then the live
liest sort Of a discussion followed. The
matter was temporarily settled, the Nash
meter being ordered. No official notice
was taken Of the verbal resignation. The
prevailing feeling is that more trouble is
yet ahead In this meter matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Kings Daughters Choose omosrs.
Maine Democratic Nominations.

wArERvILLE, Me-, July 1.-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held here
yesterday with T. e. Beane In the chair.
The following nominations were made:
Senators, Weston Lewis of Gardner.
Martin Edwards of Monmouth, and Hi
ram Comfort OF Oakland; judge OF pro-
bate, Forrest j. Marker OF Clinton; reg
lister of probate, Edward Hanley of Pitt
ston; clerk OF court, Leonard o. Cobb of
Winthrop; sheriff, Frank w. Clifford Of
Benton; county commissioner, Justice
q. Hanson of China; county attorney,
Thomas Leigh OF Augusta; treasurer,
Henry F. ID. Wyman OF Belgrade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
sayies Again Rejected.

BosroN, July 1.-The nomination of I.
B. Sayies to be savings bank commission
er, was rejected again yesterday by the
governors council. The nomination of
Prof. Shaler to be commissioners of roads
and highways was also rejected, as he
holds two state positions now, and the
statute forbids him holding any more.
The nomination OF II. II Barry to be
mem Der OF the board OF arbitration was
confirmed and that OF J. X. Reed to be
insurance commissioner was tabled pend
ing Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
" !" - = = =
A Team struck by . Train.

WORCESTER, Mass, July IAN inward
passenger train on the Fitchburg Rail-
road struck q horse and carriage near
.Barber's Crossing and entirely -demol-
ished the wagon and instantly killed the
horse: The occupants OF the carriage
A. T. Proctor and child OF Worcester.
and Mrs. o. Hedgeman. Mrs. Cheney
was somewhat bruised about the arm
and back, and the child's head slightly
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

woRcKsrER, Mass, July 1.-Della Gore,
10 years old, living at Quinsigamond VIII
lage, In the last two days has tried 10
commit suicide three times, once by TAX
ing paris green and once by strangling
and the last time by drowning. While
trying the latter method she was rescued
by passers-by and given over to the po-
lice. She had the grip year ago and has
ever since appeared queerly. She has
been sent to the insane asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
MANVltlE.

The public school closed to-day, after a
nine weeks session. Exercises were held
In the respective rooms. The following
named pupils have been present every day
during the term;
Grammar Department - Dora Boyle,
Maria Mowry, Carrie Vose, George Stott,
Carl Vose.
intermediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boyle,
Grace Patenaude, Jennie Geuld, Annie
Maxey, Alphire Herbux, George Pierson.
Second Primary Department - Anna
Manderville, Rosy Gousy.
First Primary Department = Alice
Mowry, Rosie Rebita, Archie Mander-
willie, Archie Moran.
Total number Of pupilssrcgistered, 240.
There will be a vacation of ten weeks.
Mr.. X. l.. Mowry Is having his hall con-
nected with the water main.
DIR. l.. L. Mailhot is visiting his father.
who Is quite i'll in Canada.
Az the meeting Of the fire department,
which was held last evening, IL was voted
to accept the invitation to parade Fourth
of July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

standing meath bell Of daisies and the
dissertations being palms, daisies and mar
!, The prsssuts were rich IN pFofusIop;
last evsuing and will sail for Europe on
the Umbris Saturday, July 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Republicans to Ratify.

BosroN, July 1.-The Boston Republic
can state committee is perfecting ar
rangements for the ratification OF the
nominations OF Harrison and Reid. It
has secured fremont Temple for Wednes-
day, July 20, when the meeting will pos
itively be held. The best Republican
speakers of the country will be secured
and already several have agreed to come
Their names will not be made public for
aeveral dava.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

BANGOR, Me-, July 1.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Boutelle, wife Of Congressman Bou-
telie, occurred yesterday afternoon ut the
family residence. There was large at
tendance of friends, among those from
out of town being Mrs. James q. Blaine,
Miss Harriet Blaine and Mrs. Eugene
Hale, wife OF Senator Hale. Rev. George
w. Field, was assisted by Rev. John
McGaw Foster, pastor Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
rh. sredl.h CABLING. Re.Irn..

CHRIsrIANA, July 1.-Mr. steen, the
prime minister, announced in the storth-
ing yesterday that the entire cabinet had
resigned. He moved that the Storthing
adjourn for an indefinite period. The
motion was agreed TO by vote OF 70 to Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

BKRLrN, July la row boat containing
six persons out on the river at Cologne
for pleasure, sprang aieak and sank. Five
girls and one man were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

MIppLEBoRo, Mass, July 1.-0eorge
Smith, q resident Of this town, was
thrown from his carriage at East Ray.
mond. He was unconscious when picked
up and died soon after. He was about
81, and leaves q wife and family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
RIVERSIDE.

The third concert Of the season of the
Riverside Choral Society was given in the
Congregational Church last evening be-
fore large and appreciative audience.
The chorus consisting Of forty voices was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Joyce. soprano;
Brigham, basso and pianist. The concert
was under the direction OF Miss Mary
Woodruff Coombs aud Edward Il.
Brigham.
The closing concert of the season will
be held this evening, and on this occa-
sion the chorus will be assisted by Miss
Evangeline Lang, violinst. of PRovI-
William l.. Whitney of Boston, and Miss
Alice NJ. Baker Of PROVIDENCE, accom-
panists.
The funeral of the late Horace Sprague
was held at his late residence this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Big Money for small Lobsters.

EDoARrowN, Mass, July Manuel
Francis and Manuel Gorteuch OF New
Bedford, who were arrested for the vio.
lation OF the state lobster law, were SEN
fenced to pay fine OF fi00 and costs each,
or serve 30 days imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

CONCORD, N. H., July 1.-At meeting
of the newly elected Democratic state
committee, the following officers were
chosen: Chairman, J. p. Bartlett of Man
tieton; assistant secretary, James Ryan,
Jr., OF Dover; treasurer, j. NJ. Bill OF
Concord; executive committee, Frank
Jones of Portsmouth, A. W. Sulloway of
Franklin, Harry Bingham OF Littleton,
J. w. Sanborn of Wolfboro; T.. +. Mann
of Concord; William Mercett OF Man
chester. The matter of fixing the times
and places for holding the several con-
ventions was postponed for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

HARDwICK, VT, July 1.-Great prepa-
rations are being made for the centen-
nial celebration Of the town July 4. A
salute of 100 guns will usher in the day,
and the grand parade comes in the morn
cises will be held. The oration will be
given by Hon. Walter ID. Smith of st.
Johnsbury, followed by an historical adj
dress and .. .eeches by invited guests.
The festivities close with q grand dis
play of fireworks. ]. H. McLoud is pres
ident of the day, and the details Of the
celebration are nearly completed.
Downs Case Again.
BosroN, July 1.-Arguments on the
motion for new trial in the case of Rev.
w. w. Downs against DR.. R. r. Noyes
and others were heard by Justice sher-
man in the second session of the superior
court yesterday. The jury gave the
defendants in suit brought by Downs
to recover $1,000 damages for alleged con-
spiracy. The defendants claim that the
verdict was against the instructions
given them by the court ~ to the law,
and that IL was against tho evidence in
troduced at the trial.
King's Daughters Choose Omosrs.
BANGOR, Me-, July 1.-The Kings
Daughters in state convention, unani-
mously elected Miss Newhsll Of Portland
state treasurer and secretary, and chose
an advising committee consisting of Mrs.
Porter OF Winthrop, Mrs. 6tearns OF
Bangor, Miss Mary Fem OF Portland,
Mrs. Neal Of fremont, Mrs. Anna 8.
Hunt of Augusta, Mrs. e: 2: Grimes Of
Camden and Mrs. May of Foxcroft. It
was voted to have . state convention the
last week In June of each year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
AT THE SHORE RESORTS.
PLEASANT eLuFF.

The RHODE ISLAND Fishing Club has
leased the Ross cottage on the Bluff.
Last evening the members gave q recap
tion and supper TO their friends. The
grounds were brilliantly illuminated by
Chinese and Japanese lanterns Music
was furnished by several members of the
club. The following officers were elected
at tho last meeting: President, William
Hennis; A. McCord, secretary and trea'
surer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
WOONSOckEI.


The most fashionable wedding of the
season took place yesterday at T. 30 o'clock
AZ the residence of DIR. A. w. Buckland,
NO. % Blackstone street. the contracting
parties being Miss Florence auckland and
George +. s. Singleton. formerly OF the
Perseverance, Worsted Company.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles J. White assisted by Rev.
Howard 4. Cooke OF Mystic, Conn, in
the presence Of over 100 invited guests.
The bride was attired in n dress of
white pure de sol, with pearl girdle, veil
and orange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet Of lilies OF the valley. Miss Mabel
Armstrong was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Mabel II. Sex
ton Of Hartford, Conn, and the sisters
OF the lride, Miss A. Maude and Miss Bes-
sic May Buckland. John II. Boyden
offlciated as best man, and the ushers
were Walter II. Cole. Alphonse +. White,
Chester A. Cook and j. Ernst Singleton.
II was o daisy wedding. the bridal party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01


TAs zemsstsaa ut-Down - R1ttsburg
Bsgus-Employss Disshargsd.
PrrsBURo, Pa, July 1.-The Homestead
shutdown went into sf5sct yesterday.
and there were three thousand IDLE ton.
mage men ON the streets. They have in
vitsd the mechanical department, day Ia
borers and watchmen TO join them today.
They expect that the men will do 50, and
II they do the entire plant VIII be idle.
The firm discharged all the employees
and notified them to report for their pay
at the ONCE ON Saturday.
Al predicted the sheet iron manufac-
tursrs and amalgamated association sue
csedsd in settling their differences ut .
conference, mutual concessions being
made. The settlement affects about 20
companies and 10000 men.
Ryan Held in $4,000.
boston, July 1.-The case OF Thomas
Ryan, who IL charged with the killing Of
T. r. 0ellin, was before the Roxbury
municipal court yesterday. DIR. Draper,
who made the autopsy, said the cause OF
Collins death was concussion Of the
brain. After DR.. Draper's testimony tho
case was continued until July 2, In the
Superior Court. Ryan was held In 5000
bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
RIIIIOck,S POINT.

Squantum Tribe. No. IL Improved
Order of Red Men, will hold q public in
stallation of officers and grand pow
WOW on the baseball grounds this evening
at o'clock. The tribe will be assisted by
Big Chief White Cloud and his braves
and their squaws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
APpONAlIC

Mrs. A. l.. Phillips is recovering from
her recent fall.
A Leap Year party will be given in
Brsyton's Grove July 4 by o number Of
young ladies OF this village.
The many friends of Miss Alice Carr as
sembled at her home last evening to give
her a pleasant surprise.
The schools close to-day for their sum-
mer vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Csake opened and dinner served on arrival of IL 80
A. ~. boat Beautiful. clean and attractive
grounds)
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside,
Camp White, Pleasant Blum.
Bullock's Point ard
Crescent Park.

30, 10 50, sii T II So sis i 30 81 So 81 90.
$50. -, lso. 8: s SO. ei6, 2, y 90. 81 40. s, o.
cent Park 40. OF, :, 746, $40 o 40, 10 40, IL l5
~ IS I, 90 az SO leave Silver springs is, 81 4o
Is 80 20, 10, 81 80 15 "a 40 is, s5 40 40 %
20 ib, 30 30 40, 94o for Riverside Silver Springs
and Fields Point.
= Steamers leave praxideaee, sundays, for Fields
Point Silver Springs, Riverside and Pleasant Bluf
10. II. ~. 2.34. SO .,9lL Returning at 10 40,
Leave Providence week days. for Pleasant Blur.
80 lo 10 81 g. l. So 10 30 FessSSfSnsoos' sS sos 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Running Up Its Capital.
IndIctment Against Dixon Dismissed.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The indictment
which was found against Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., pastor OF the Twenty third
Street Baptist Church, for criminal libel
has been dismissed by Judge Martin up
on the Recommendation Of the district
attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
lONSDAlE.

In all probability the person who robbed
Maginn's saloon will be arrested before
long, as Mr.. Maginn is confident that he
can prove who the culprit is.
The national salute will be fired morn
ing and evening next Monday from De-
tective Pollard's new 10-pounder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
FOREST DALE.

fell yesterday morning at o'clock a dis
tance of thirty feet and severely injured
three boys, John Gibson, Joseph Scsnlon,
and Ernie Woods. The elevator was over
loaded. Scanlon has large confusion on
his head and Is severely shaken up.
Woods left leg was fractured. Gibson
was bruised about the head and spine.
They will probably recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

RAILROADS, sTEAMB0ATS, ETC.
continental STEAMBOAT co,
Day and Evening
Am j SEMENTS
Down the River.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 80,
CRESCENT PARK
ROCKY POINT
H ss'f 6ans nl s
Ing Mschinss, @ @Mypororiums, Free @ Dancing; Ing, Free
Prize Waltz every Tuesdsy Tharsdsy and Saturday
Liner Bans
Band sundays and July 4th Orchestras. steam
Fsaa and ali the forms % o. sn,er;Siamsnt and
amusement known 10 mankind In 1892 shady
lawns. Immense amount OF money and labor spent
Se s
1850, and in complete and perfect order
than ever before. and fairly overfunning with
amusements for our patrons
EVENING BOATS.
Leave Providence week days, 80. Q is, 2 20 lex
express stopping only at Crescent Park
Returning. leave Rocky Point. 80. 4b, 10 p. NJ,
stopping only at Crescent Park, daily. Sunday In
FIELDS POINT.
pinner on arrival Of II 30 30 A. n boat specialsP,
q. every NJ boat for Sre
Sundays).
SILVER SPRING.
Bake opened and dinner served arrival OF IL 80
A. ~. boat. Beautiful, clean and attractive
groundsD
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside,
Camp White, Pleasant Blum.
Bullock's Point ard
Crescent Park.
Steamers leave Providence. week days, Q as. SO.
$50 q. 4 80. 8. So sis, 7, u 90 .7 40. s. o.
Ii 40 is saturdays only, returning. leave Cres-
- eis is 20 1a 30 leave silver sprinrs iS 81 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
CENTRAL FALLS.

In the District Court this morning six
persons were fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness.
The graduation exercises of the High
School Will be held in Temperance Hall
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barry of this vii
lage moved o Central Falls yesterday.
Mr.. Jencks, father Of the deputy sheriff,
is confined to his home with sickness.
Mrs. Joshua Bateman was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin A. Easton,
yesterday.
Daniel Gahan of this village will start
for Fall River tomorrow, where he will
visit relatives. Mr.. Gahan will make the
trip on his bicycle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-08
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

3-Farewell to free trade. free sill
Albany Journal
EThe democrats have ceased 10
talk about ''grandfather's hat" since
they have discovered that the president
has brains enough to fill the biggest
hat ever worn in this country.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
sF-One of the Cleveland Mills pa
pers says that if Speaker Crisp does
not escape from his political environ
ment" he will wreck the party"
Thus the good work of splitting the
democracy goes briskly on.--St- Louis
Globe Democrat
Never since the war has a presi-
dents message been better received
than President Harrison's recent mes
sage. In its utterances il has been in
dorsed by the republican press Of the
entire country and the democratic pa
pers have been compelled to acknowl-
edge that it was a powerful and states
manlike document State Regis
ter.
:
mourning over pensioners. They are
fearful that pensioners will destroy
the country yet" Such critics seem 70
forget that people are intelligent and
have memories and know that pen
sioners" saved the country once. and
from the hands OF the same vandals
who are now so anxious about it
Chicago Inter Ocean.
- The democrats are trying 10
make fun of Tom Reed. That gentle
man will give the democrats more
trouble this winter than IL they had
elected Springer and Mills and Hatch
and Mcmillan, with Crisp thrown in a.
a starter. The democrats have their
hands full Just now. The nation Is
looking at them Next spring stock
will be taken Of what they have done
Springfield News.
- The democracy has been treach-
erous to principle in throwing Mills
overheard. but in doing 50 it has been
perfectly consistent with its traditions
In every great crisis in its history il
has been guilty of treachery, cOwardice
or some other form of Daseness- II has
always stood ready TO sacrifice leader
or the most solemn pledges in order u
acquire or retain power, and does not
hesitate TO sacrifice its country when
its potency is seriously threatened--St
Louis Globe Democrat
.HThe democratic free traders who
advocate reductions. in the tariff and
free ships will derive small comfort
from the report of tho commissioner Of
navigation, which maintains that re
auctions of the tariff without excep-
ton have been advantageous TO foreign
rather than American ships" and that
the free importation of ships is really
a measure of British suggestion, and
1t IS the purchase of British built iron
or steel vessels that is meant and s6To
Gated ~. Y. Mall and ExpresA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-08
CHAPTER XII.
NAT TIE cHILpEEv sA,

Wanda rose early. There was not
much inducement to do 50 at this un.
pleasant season: but the riverside folks
were early risers, beginning the days
business at an hour when city people
were enjoying their best sleep, and she
had fallen into their ways.
So. by seven o'clock. the greasy beef.
steak and muddy coffee had been dis
posed Of, and Mr.. Dolrnan. who always
conducted divine service il his family
in a way peculiarly his own, had in
formed the Almighty with revolving
familiarity where He should extend His
blessings that day, and she was ready
for the usual routine of duty.
1t was not quite light enough to read,
and the DOlmans were parsimOnious as
regarded lamps. 50 She essaycd TO amuse
herself by watching 4 crowd Of urchins
playing in the street. There was not
much real daylight vet. but the storm
was over, and the deep snow lay white
and unflurried ON the sidewalk
Presently she noticed that the chill
dren stopped their play and gathered
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-08

"Speakr" he screamed, Twill you take
The oath?'
A thousand thoughts whirled through
Arundel's brain.
No, not even to a mailman would he
perjurc himself.
Your life hangs on your answerl
Speak" Damiens roared, IS he stood
lines in hand tagging the mouths of the
fretful horses.
To the right of him was the steep de-
clivity of the bank; to the left, the
river more than a mile wide. and now a
plain of snow and ice, peaks of ice,
rough and ragged as when the mighty
stream with grinding fury piled them
in the fall.
Towards this road to certain death
Damiens had turned the heads of the
plunging horses.
"Will you not speak?" he Kissed
Then God have mercy o. your soul,'
His whip was poised in the air for a
moment, and the next he brought it
down on the tanks of the Infatuated
animals.
Thrice the cruel blows fell.
Then, with the shrek of a maniac, he
flung the reins across their backs
Even above the roar Of the storm and
the crash Of the cutter against the
blocks of ice. George Arundel could
hear his wild peals Of laughter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-08
TACTICS OF PERFORMERS. =

What VIII the New Congress DO Tho
Free Traders Will Probably AssaI sin
gle Features Rather Than Frame a New
Tariff Bill.
No little interest will center about
Washington when the new congress
gets into working order. With an over
whelming majority of shouters for tariff
reform in the popular branch, and
the knowledge that their attitude with
reference 70 tariff legislation will b
watched by those 70 whom as much has
been promised as was offered from the
temples pinnacle in olden times, they
will, of course, mansuver for favor
able verdict from the grand jury Of
American voters. With 50 much at
stake, and so little opportunity for dodg-
ing the issue they have forced. oppOr-
tunity may be had for determining how
far leaders in the reform" movement
have wandered from limits defined by
the Wanted Mills bill of 1855. which
was so effectually showed under in the
elections of that year.
There are some good reasons for be-
lie7ing that but little effort will be
made TO further commit the party to
the Golden policy; but that with wis
dom gained through experience, ener-
gies will be devoted 20 guerrilla attacks
upon certain features OF the existing
tariff, in which assistance can be hoped
for from members Influenced By selfish
or local considerations. Recognizing
the futiIity of assailing the policy OF
protection with the avOwed object OF
supplanting it with free trade in COM
peting products. the advice of their
patron saint is not likely 70 be ignored
A few of what may be deemed tina
weakest among protected industries
will be singled out as sacrifices 20 tho
free trade molOch, with the hope that
voters thus stricken can be induced to
aid in pulling other interests - tha
level of their own.
Il is against this insidiOus warfare
tina. prOtectionists should keep well
guarded. The demand for free raw
materials" 20 which it IS hoped 10 com.
NIT some manufacturers, will no sooner
be successful than laOOrers and capital.
lists thereby disadvantaged will be urged
20 Join in crusade against all protected
manufacturers. Already work along
this line has been started in New En-
gland. where the promises Of free wool,
free coal free ores and other materials.
az expected 20 dazzle the eyes and
turn the heads Of certain manufacturers,
and cOncurreutly farmers and wool
growers, with owners and workers u
mines, are urged 20 make ready 20
strike back with the demand for free
trade throughout the list % imported
competing products And the shrexd
advocates Of reform can safely be r.
lied on % vote with both sides when
once the fight begins