davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
9he Advantages Of Providence.

4. Providence is one Of the capitals
Of Rhode Island
n Providence IL the second city IN
population In Ne,o England.
8 Providence contained $4,000
{nhabftants In 1890 and Is grouing Uery
t0pidlu.
4. Providence has rs public schools,
With <2f Instructors.
b. Providence expends annually
IN, ],90s.0s for teachers salaries.
e Providence has an assessed vdt-
Qdtion on ITS school property Of $I,eLf,SIo.
=. Providence has q school popittd-
1ion of ss.S6e, and 1854 pupils enrolled.
8. Providence has 675 pupils en-
& rolled fn fts private schools.
o. Providence Is the scat Of Bro,cn
Unfuersffu
10. Providence has an assessed vdl-
st0tion on Its property Of SI|6, 6,90LS4o.
II. Providence Is q city of bcdutt-
fuI residences, spacious and attractive
buburbs, shady streets and breezy hills.
Ifs Revolutionary memories haunt the
QntiQuary. the absolutely uncqudllcd
Ndrrdgdnsett Boy at It's feet charms the
Qrtist and the sportsmdn.
n. Providence has the most cul-
ostred and Intelligent people of dny city
fn the country; Is a prominent literary,
artistic and musical centre.
~. Providence has ISs miles of
strects; ee are pared, leo Mdcadamized
and 20 are unbuilt. Its streets are the
rnest and clcdncst In the country.
IA. Providence has mortality
rate Of 9./s, a marriage rate of Ss.04, q
birth rate of 29e7.
10. Providence has III churches.
16. Providence has the best street
railroad system Of any city In the coun-
trV.
AZ. Providence leads In the je,celry
manufacture. It Is the centre. mart and
port OF the cotton and iCoolen Industry of
Rhode Island and of portions of Connec-
SssSxt and Massachusetts. 1t has tpithin
tts 1eld the biggest aud finest stationary
enQine sCorks, rubber factories, fertile
mt1s, flc acorks and tool tcorks fn the
ecorId.
rs. Providence has by far the finest
retail stores In the East, bar Boston and
NclC York.
10. Providence is In direct commtt-
sstcutton Dtth all points, north, south,
east and sCcst. 1t Is the natural port OF
the fruit trade for all NeU England.
90. Providence has q much larger
nmount of banking capital than any city
Of 5ts size In the acorld.
~. Providence has a stdunch Re
pUblican paper tchose grolCh has no
parallel In the history of Journalism; I;
sohose progress has been the journalistic
ecnsotton of Neto England; tohich Is ac-
)usoscJcdgcd every,ohcrc as the home paper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
The NEWS" TURN NOW

Is Il right that q private detective
agency shall maintain standing army.
thing forbidden even To the several
states OF the Union New York World.
No, il is not right. Neither is IL right
for individuals TO constitute themselves
standing army and wage private war
fare. Both are wrong.
The Springficld Morning Unton, Of
which so much has been heard in advance,
comes out IN good style. The first mum
ber indicates vigor OF management ian all
departments and shows that it, proprie-
tors expect to- succeed OF course the
face that IL is an organ" cuts Oft Its
chances Of being a first-ciass newspaper.
Newport News
Why so Isn't the PROVIDENCE News
as good newspaper rs II its editorial
columns were wishwashy and opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

The proposed Congressional investi-
CATION of the tragedy at Homestead
would be an excellent thing for the Re-
publican party politically. The facts
and figures as to the wage rates that
would appear in in the testimony would
bring out into strong relief the immense
advantages enjoyed under the protective
tariff by the men who are now called
the " Carnegie strikers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

On the whole, taking into considera-
ton the reduction of hours at the
plate mill, these wages do not seem low,
when compared with those in Great
Britain and other foreign countries. In
the absence of exact statements Of
British wages in like employment at the
present day, we might estimate Carne-
gle wages at twice or three times those
paid in Great Britain. In some cases
the American workman seems to earn
in day what the British workman
earns in a week. These are exceptional.
Human nature is very much the same
in the millionaire and in the melter.
Each wants to make for himself M good
a bargain as possible. Each is entirely
too ready to substitute violence for rea-
son and argument. But we would
advise Republicans to ask their Demo.
cratic neighbors where is the other ma
tion in which Carnegie wages, or wages
half as high are paid.
Nay. one might go further and point to
the riots as in themselves something Of an
evidence Of prosperity among the Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

lection party. 1t has no use for the
fat fraud.
The NEWS would suggest to the Col
umbian party that, If 1t wants candi-
date mot offensive to Republicans and
whom Tammany will not support, II
cast its one vote for Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08


THE STRIKE AND THE TARIFF.
Within the week an event has oc-
CURED SO startling, SO appalling and so
promptly hailed by the Democratic
press of the country as an indictment of
the protective system that the News, in
its weekly tariff talk, feels justified in
turning from the past to the present,
from the general to the particular, and
considering for to-day the Homestead
riot as tariff argument or example.
We are not now concerned with the
murders committed on both sides, the
frightful excesses of the mob, the Win
chesters or the Pinkerton men, or with
Gov. Pattison's refusal to call out the
militia; but with the wages of the men
and their grievances and with the ques-
tion whether they are underpaid in a
protected industry.
There were three causes for the strike
which would inevitably have been de-
clared had not the lockout sooner taken
effect. Wages had been arranged on
sliding scale, to rise or fall with the
price of steel billets, as is manifestly
fair. But under the 1SS9-1S92 scale
there was provision that below sell
ing price of $25 per ton there should be
no further reduction OF wages. Prob
ably it was not contemplated by either
side that the price would run below that
figure. But in part the vast production.
and in part the reduction of the tariff on
steel rails from $l7 and $1Z92 to 1874
per ton, with corresponding reductions
all along the line, have forced the price
down to gee. 40 on June and $23.75 on
June "a. Naturally the company
thought that sliding scale which was
admittedly sound in principle should be
altered to fit an altered market. Here
was no question of direct reduction. The
company wished the minimum fixed at
tes.
The second cause Of difficulty was the
wish of the company to change the time
of fixing the scale from summer to
winter. The men prefer summer be-
cause it is easier to strike in warm
weather. The question is a strategic
one.
The third grievance was proposed
reduction in tonnage rates in three de-
partments where improved machinery
had been introduced and work could be
done more rapidly. This was the only
direct reduction proposed. 1t affected
500 employees out of $500, all Of whom
would be able with the new machinery
to earn good wages.
AS to the wages, actual and proposed,
we quote as authority the American
Manufacturer. 1t is good authority,
acknowledged SO to be by the Amalga-
mated Association, which accepts its
market reports as a correct basis for
working the sliding scale. The Manu-
facturer gives these tables:
Proposed
1ss9-o2 Scale. 1S92-g3 Scale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

CLEVELAND wanted 10 turn down
Crisp His Georgia district has renomi-
natsd the speaker by scclamation and
Instructed him to get the Stewart Sill
vor bin passed IL possible. Score against
the alderman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

less Isn't an invertebrate lower order
Of creation than vertebrate
Yesterday may be considered to have
been an ideal Fourth of July. The
weather was perfect and the number OF
people killed was not large enough to be
depressing. Brooklyn Times.
The returns are not all in yet. Lock
jaw takes time about its work.
Henry NJ. Stanley, having suffered de-
feat in the English elections. can now de-
vote his time, pending the granting of a
peerage through marriage, to reforming
darkest England. d.-Woonsocke Reporter.
How can a peerage be granted through
marriage? Another proof-reader gone
wrong.
Free silver coinage means the robbery
of every man, woman aud child who has
dollar in the savings banks.-N. Y.
Recorder.
Yes, thirty cents robbery for every
dollar held three dollars on every
ten, thirty on every hundred.
Russell can beat any mediocre repub-
lican who is named. Sun.
Don't name a mediocre one, then.
There are plenty Of others.
There are signs In the New York Trib-
une and elsewhere that the Republican
leaders are beginning to repent the force
bill plank in the Minneapolis platform.
Boston Globe.
Bosh! There was no force bill plank.
There was plank which said and
meant free election and a fair count.
Any fault to find with that?
The PROVIDENCE NEWS says that IL we
do not advocate free trade we are not
faithful to the Chicago platform. and may
justly be accused OF bolting. We can
assure our neighbor that we do cordially
endorse the platform; aud have been a:
yet unable to find that much-talked-of
free trade plank therein. tariff for re-
venue only" Is not free trade.-Newport
Herald.
But that's just what it is, in the or
dinary acceptance of the term. Great
Britain is free trade country, and also
revenue tariff country. 1t collects a
tariff tax from tea. coffee, chiccory,
tobacco and spirits, which can't be pro-
duced mt home, and does not tax things
which can. That's free trade.
Neither Cleveland nor Harrison can be
held accountable for the desperate deeds
of the campaign poet N. Y. Press.
The poet-bless him--is superior to
all obstacles, Nobody is accountable
for him. He's not even accountable for
himself. And IL is well. We would
not be without him. He lends zest to
existence and when he gets too monot-
onous can always be killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

The soldiers vote Of tho State OF New
York, of whom there are $4,000 at least
Democratic. will not support the nomina-
tion Of MIR. Cleveland and did not support
him In 1sss.-BoURKE COCHRAN IN THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION. Gen. sickles rose
In his place among the New York delega-
tion and said, 'No. no, never"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

NEXT the horror Of the Homestead
slaughter people are talking about the
high rates of Homestead wages. "Heat
ers," .'screwmen" and ''rollers" who
earn from s. to $14 a day are not
"serfs" or Slaves" and the rantings of
such demagogues as Voorhees, in the
Senate yesterday provoke only ridicule
from the sane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

"CHoLERINE" is spreading in France
with appalling swiftness, and its
appearance in London emphasizes the
necessity of precautions on this side OF
the Atlantic. Attention to the diet and
avoidance of overheating are never out
of place when the dog star reigns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

THE Boston Herald hit it off happily
in its statement this morning that there
was q change for the better in the silver
situation in Congress under the sur
face of things" Very far under.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

UxFEEIISa critics say the singing at
the Christian Endeavor convention
makes "little cold chills" run down
their backs. Not such an uncomfort-
ABLE sensation ia hot weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

In the heat of the campaign let us
spare few lines of "br. loaded" to say
a good word for our Chace. the tennis
man he of light step, quick eye and
agile wrist. Long may he keep the
name of PROVIDENCE to the fore !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

Yesterdays elections restore the con-
6dence of the British Liberals, but no
such majority for Gladstone as was an
ticipated is now possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

john SHERMAN says Republicans will
Oin II they carry New York. A con-
siderable number of well posted New
York Democrats have prophesied that
Republicans will do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

The NEW YORK RECORDERS picture
Of the landing Of the boats at the scene
Of Wednesday desperate fight at Home
stead is far and away the best that has
appeared. The Recorder is live news
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

AS the smoke clears away it becomes
plain that the issue at Homestead is not
money but the union. The lowest
wages paid are $3s per- month to un-
skilled laborers over 1000 men make
$50 per month and 1000 make from 800
to $125. Skilled rollers, heaters and
meters earn sums considerably in ex-
cess of these figures. The money dis
pute is slight, but every union man
believes that the life of the union is at
stake, and is ready to fight to the death
against the non-unionization of the mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

THERE win be general regret that
Senator Aldrich has found IL impossible
% accept the chairmanship Of the Re
pnblioan National Committee, but Proc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

THE Arctic Times begins publication
July 1e, Then the fun begins down the
valley. Two daily papers will crowd
tha Aeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

Mr.. GLADSTONE took the bull by the
horns in his address at West Calder last
night when he told the people of that
district, who want tariff imposed on
foreign oils, that II they had their pro-
ducts protected every other district
would come crowding forward with de-
mands for like concessions. OF course
they would the demand for fair play is
an instinct of human nature, but
the grand old man didn't strike
quite so near the truth when having, as
he supposed, dealt the tariff folks one
clincher, he hit out again with the state
ment that British workingmen have
been benefited by free trade. So far
as lowered wages and increase Of idle
time are benefits, free trade has certainly
proved beneficial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
In the State of Rhode Island
ne NEWS stands second in
calculation, first in influence
and representative character.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
or INDIANA.
WHITELAW REID
or NEW YORK.

THE great question, who Hred first'
does not yet seem to be settled with
entire unanimity of those who might
sneak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

Boston Store.
(CONTINUED.)
Toilet Sets.
Full sets, finely decorated,
fresh and new, $1.o5 and
$2.95.
Jardinieres.
One lot English ware just
receive d. Four prices
45c., &c., 200. and
98c.
Fruit Jars.
Mason's porcelain lined
tops; per dozen: Pints,
70c.; quarts. S9c.; ?
quarts, $1.O9.
Screen Doors.
....-............. -. 96c.
All our Bicycles, Tricycles
and Baby Carriages marked
way down to close out.
Trunks.
All varieties up to the ex-
pensive and luxurious sole
leather made for us with
special attention given to
lightness and durability COM
bined.
Towel Racks.
5000 enameled wood racks,
worth 25c., to be sold at sc.
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
Boston Store.
(CONTINUED.)

Garden Sets.
Children's-three pieces
formerly I5c., 2oc. and 25c.;
now 1Oc., 14c. and l &c.
Ladies floral-fourpieces-
were I7c.; now loo.
Lawn Mowers.
All that we have left at one
price to close-$3. 80.
Tennis Rackets.
For Misses, &C.,; for
Ladies'. $1.25. Worth
from $a.oo to $500.
Chairs.
For the piazza, willow,
1898.
Garden Hose.
Best quality, SC. and
12c. a foot; reels, CSC. each.
Balls and Bats.
All base balls one price
&C.; bats, two prices, sc.
and $50.
Oil Stoves.
Only 6 Monitors left, were
$1O.M, going at $500
each.
Tea Sets.
Sc pieces, elegantly deco
rated, worth 5000, to be sold
for SO. .95.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
Going at some price.
Summer goods.
All over the store.
Bargains +?
Come and see.
ParIor Lamps.

Various forms and decora-
tions. All those sold up to
$500 now ST.. 80. All those
sold up to $500 now $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

less Isn't an invertebrate lower order
Of creation than vertebrate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08

Yesterday may be considered to have
been an ideal Fourth of July. The
weather was perfect and the number OF
people killed was not large enough to be
depressing. Times.
The returns are not all in yet. Lock
Jaw takes time about its work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-08
Banquet Lamps.

Only IS of them. Nickel
central draft. Were $500
now $1.60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-28
NOTICE. OF sAle OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE 10 uIREBN GIVEN, THAT ~
~ pursuance ct an order eos the ifuuntc
Iuuu VI The county N gall Lntci igrttlrv ~
Utah made on the asth DAY Of june ls.i.in The
Watdlu. doccafod. iha undcrllguod, tbo admin.
isttator OF the said estate, will Gcii ul private
sale, 20 the highest hiilo' Tor cash, hy sealed
uifs iu writing and subject 90 combination hy
ea'd Probate Court, on Tue day, the l3h day
~ Sgvamirr. is1l. n o'cl1.e TO-, % me law
ONCE o. Richards q Movie. attorneys runwe
aI1It0 Constitution Building, - -uut1 Main
street, salt Lake CNyt Utah. All tie right, title
nni interest and estufU % thu 1lid Hannah
Tomiinson Wardlc a. the time ~ her DEATH
aud nil the right title and interest that the said
estate has by operation ~ the inv or other
wise ACQUIRED ofnnl than or 10 addition Co that
ui the sAit Hannah iomltnson War1lg az The
time ~ her death. 10 and u al that certain
Jordan. sait Lake ouuty, Utah Territory, and
bounded and described a. follows. 90 wit.
an Of thai portion % Ioia Two fll, Flvc 90
and Eight lsI, 10 section Two ig, township
salt Late Meridian, bounded AMI described NJ
follows. 10 wit. Commencing whore tho n0rih
fence % John WMiin'H line lthat was such
Ma 2ith. islfs iatorsccts mill race near
brigc mtnco wcat 10 where u iuisrae O. the
west line NJ lot hight 40 of said fccti1n !;
drs humt stead that H. Lot Nine ipI ~ said
70 ton thrure east - said mill race thence
following said mill race north 10 the plarc Ut
hcginulHg, and containing torty seven Actos
OF land, more or Ices.
Terms nnd conditions OF taiei Cash ten per
cent 81 the purchase money % bo paid ou ihc
day % sale the balance on combination o.
sale by said Probate Court Deed ut expense
u purchaser.
Administrator Of the estate Of Hannah
Tomnnsln Wnrdla. Deceased.
salt Lake city. october END lsIi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-28

When Professor spire came out Of
his room md began 10 mount the
stairs a cold galvanized .nr1o, tack
penetrated his very sou Heuttcred
sahducd howl OF agony and sat
down on HE stop above to inye.ti
gate. Bu, tacks were thor, also. and
they began 60 investigate before he
did. he roso with prompincss and
this time rhe howl wa. ,.0i subluod
Doors few open and mxious faces
looked down from above.
"What Is it" gasped the profes
sor's pet, beautiful blue cvpd lad.
who scoruei to do basa ncs He
had refused TO contribute moro than
ono cent toward buying tacks
Nothing serious, replied the pro.
fessor, with a dismal effort at cheer.
fulnoss i found the wind ruthor
against mo going up these stairs.
and had just started on another
tack; that's an. But Il is almost
10 o'clock and you ought to be abcd.
boys. Boston Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

HYMAIAfA MikIKu Co. Location OF princi
pal place ot business, salt Ltkc City, snlt
~uunty, tab Territory Location Of
Nine, Uiniah Mining uftrlci, summit
County, Utah Territory,
ArO1ICE - HEREHN GIVEN THAT Al
~ meeting OF the board of diTcrtorf OF
said company, held on the tth day OF October,
ieJ!, an assessment " ono'hhlt "a cent yer
snare, 20 be- known uH uHsUafmont No, No. wa
levied on the stock, nay Ahlo Nov tn, 1872 10
tho Htcrttary OF said company, NJ his onlre. "a
h NAN street, Salt Lake tliy, ltah Territory.
mains unpaid on the ath OF November, 1872,
viii be declared delinquent nnd advertised Tor
sale, aud unless payment h made before that
dnte will ho sold ~ public auction, on the bth
day ~ December, ls92, AZ The nfhce of The CON.
pany, AIT lase CITY, utrh Territory, TO pay
the deluQutnt assesaintnt together with cost
OF advertising and expense OF sal.
EDWIN DOWDEN,
Secretary uymalnya Mining Go.
salt Lake City, october 4, ls02 "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Lucky Hil Mining Company. Location OF prin.
cipul pace uf business, Park CITY summit
County, Utah. Location ot mine, Snake
reok Minirg District " afaich County, Utah.
NoTiCL Is HEREBY uiYEN InAu Al
~ Hmettng OF the BOARD Of Trustees, held
on the .9ud day Of september. ltpg, Al salt
Lake tity, Utah, m assessment Number Sin
mo. t' o. i've cents per share was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation, pa, alb e. TO
the secretary within thirty days IRON tue above
date. NJ salt Lake CITY, Utah Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on the
End day Of Novembcr, lt1a, VIII be delinquent
ma advertised for ale az public auction, and
uulyss payment J. made before, VIII be- sold on
tue l2lh Gay of December, 1872, At the hour Of
" o'cluc m, noon, ~ The company'a Office,
40 3li Constitution Building, salt Lake CITY,
Utah, 10 pay deluquunt assessment together
with the cost Of advertising aud expense OF
sails. W, j. BlR1oN Secretary,
No - hurtou's Court between second and
Ihrd Mcst streets, Second south Street SAT-
Lake Clty u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-28
NOTICE.

Wei Annie Mining and milling Go. Principal
place ol husiUess salt Lake OitY, 1tah.
NOTICE rs nLREHN GIVEN, THAT AT
~ mcceuug Of the Hoard lf Directors
held on the 9Th DAY uf rrpiemuer, a. ~ itJi.
hy and with tho cunaent OF ihu aluekno dcfs, an
assessment $50. U Of six lGI cents per share
wIa levied On me capiihi stock of the ,ompauy
payable " George swan. Treasurer. NJ room
No @, Dcsrret NATIONAL Bank building. SAT-
Lave Diiy, ltnh, before November IT, l}h,
remain unpaid on tho 1T DAY ~ November,
ls2, o. Aforesaid will be- delinquent, ana 90
iCruHCd tor ale, NJ pablo auction, aud unless
payment b. made before, viii bc solo On Thur
day. the 2oth day Of November. lsIs, a. O'Clock
3. ni.. To pay delinquent atsesfmcn., toastuCr
with the coat Of Advertising and expense %
sale JOHN l.. NhHLkfN, Secretary.
Dated salt Lake CITY, september 2lth 1874,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-28

There is % social equality m western
country towns that prevails nowhere
else aud Dire daughters OF the blacksmith
aro quito ns prominent as the daughters
OF the banker. providing they behave as
wen, which they arc likely 10 do. rs
they all grow up together aud are edu-
Gated IN the same schools. The only
social tclt IN the west Is good conduct
4. W. Howe ia Forum.