davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
DIDN'T KICK AT KISSING.
Laconia, n. H., Methodists Discharged
Their Minister for Lying.

LocOnia, n. H., Methodists Discharged
Their Minister for Lying.
q LAcoNIA, N. H., Feb. 27.-Rev. ]. II.
Eaines, popular Methodist clergymen,
well known throughout the state, and
for two years pastor of the Laconia Meth
odist church, has been on trial before a
conference committee for two days on a
charge of falsehood in regard to kissing
scrape last Christmas, and a verdict of
guilty was returned yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Haines was then expelled from
the Methodist conference.
The trial was presided over by Presiding
Elder G. s. G. Keeler of ConcC 4, Rev. w.
n. Hutchin of Tilton, appeared for COM
plainants, and Rev. DIR. Rowley of Nashua
defended Mr.. Haines.
The trial was the outcome of charges
made against the pastor some time ago OF
indulging in kissing one or more OF the
sisters of his church, and other conduct
unbecoming clergyman.
Mr.. Haines denied the kissing, and was
therefore tried on the charge of falsehood.
The affair has caused much trouble in the
church, and considerable excitement and
scandal throughout this vicinity.
Presiding Elder Keelee will send sup
ply for the local pulpit until the state
conference meets in April.
1t is but justice to Mr.. Haines to state
that many OF his people tlink him inno-
cent of the charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
GERMS IN TUE noe HAIR.
Maiden Has Scarlet Fever which Spread
In Peculiar Way.

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 27.-Scarlet fever
is becoming dangerously prevalent in the
Maplewood district, three children of
Mr.. Geo. Harvey having died of malig-
nant type OF the disease in the last three
weeks.
The Harvey family owned a large
Newfoundland dog which was in the
family at the time the fever broke out
and they gave the dog to family named
Beatty and il is probable that the germs
OF the disease were carried i'm the dogs
hair, as two children in the Beatty family
are now down with the fever.
The dog has been shot at the request OF
Mr.. Beatty.
Three or four families are down with il
and children in as many more are slowly
recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Neatly IlOne

ADO you think any girl ever proposes
in leap year, as they say, Jennie?' he
asked.
"Not unless she is obliged to, !" answered
Che maiden.
"H'ml ] hadn't thought OF that" he
SAID, after pause.
"But, George" she said, laying her
hand affectionatoly upon his arm and
looking into his eyes, " you, I'm sure, Will
never force me 90 that humiliation.n -
No-cr--that is TO say-of course not.
-
The ice was broken, and three minutes
later George was Jsnuie's accepted.-N.
Y. Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
ProyIncetown Gives sanction.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, Feb. 27.-At a
special town meeting the following reso-
luton was passed: "Resolved, that the
bill under consideration in the National
House OF Representatives, intended To re-
lieve the pursuit of the mackerel, menha-
den, and other sea fisheries from the ar
bitrary unjust restrictions of state and
local control, ought to pass, and thereby
secure to our fishermen their indefeesa-
BILE right to pursue their calling unmo-
Tested. in all the bays and upon all the
coasts of the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
lie vvas not Much Good.

Children's ideas of usefulness in this
world are primitive, to say the least. A
Boston editor has iive-y year-old boy who
has pronounced views on this subject.
lie said the other day at the table:
"Papa, / wish you were bakeshop
mani"
"Why, my boyl"
because then you could bring home
cakes and things, an we could go in and
get cookies when we wanted to. Or il
you were meat man, or grocery man.
or a carpenter and made nice things, or
a blacksmith-shop man-That would be
awful fine. Say, papa, is il any good
what you do?"-Boston Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Gone for Parts Unknown.

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 27.-Calvin b. Col
lins, who has been employed at the Kern
wood Club in the bowling alleys broke
into the show case in the Office, while the
janitor as at dinner and stole a large
number of cigars. He also broke into the
treasurer's box and secured q Considerable
sum of money and left for parts unknown.
He was formerly employed In Pitchers
al a hla here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
DIR. Flower Arrested.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. 27.-Dr. II. p.
Flower OF 55s Columbus Avenue, Boston,
Mass, recently established a branch Of
fee here and advertised HE ability to
cure nervous diseases. Last evening he
was arrested charged with practicing
without diploma and without being
registered as required by law. Flower
gave bail TO appear Cor ,xamination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. T.-Some
time after the adjournment OF the Super
Tor Court yesterday afternoon, couI ell for
Secretary of State Walsh in the quo war
ranto case. filed demurrer TO the iuris-
dicti of the court. In this IL is set out
that the assembly only has the power to
declare the result of the election and it is
not for the court to decide who is elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Bradstreet's says:
Business failures in the United States
this week aggregate 227, against 2ls in the
week year ago. The total, January to
date, is less than i'm like share of either
OF four preceding years.
Business failures in Canada aggregate
as this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Feb. "a. Plymouth
Is lighted by electricity for the first time.
The plant was put in by the Edison Ger
eral Electric Company OF Boston. The
street circuit consists of forty lights, both
arcs and incandescent, and all work sat
isfnc.orily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
GRAND LODGE OF RHODE ISLAND. J
/. o. G.. Il.

I
/ the Worlds Fair:
GRAND LODGE OF RHODE ISLAND.
l. o. G.. T..
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. 26, 1892.
Learning that the sale of alcoholic and
malt liquors, on the grounds of the
! Columbian Exposition TO be held ia
Chicago in 1893, has been authorized, the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars of the
| State of Rhode Island, branch of the
| largest temperance organization in the
world, desires to place on record its en-
phatic prot est against such authorization.
The Columbian Exposition has national
saction through the Congress of the
United States, and it has State sanction
through the sanction of the several State
legislatures. IL Intoxicating liquors are
sold at that fair it will be clearly "a case Of
national and State sanction of the traffic,
and the finapces of the fair will be aug
mented by portion OF the profits of said
sale.
Because ii is universally admitted that
the liquor traffic ih America constitu ties
the greatest peril to our free institutions
which society has TO confront; because the
highest court in the land has pronounced
against said traffic in unmistakable terms:
because the retail drink bill of the nation
Is annually the amount of the national
| debt; and because statesmen, writers,
clergymen and philanthropsts are prac-
| tically unanimous in deploring the grow
| ing power of the saloon and the increase
OF its appalling consequences we there
| fore declare that the safe of liquors upon
the grounds set apart for a display OF all
that that is best and grandest in American
effort for four hundred years, is disgrace
to the nation and shame upon all the
people, who thus. whether with or without
their consent, are made partners in this
| great national saloon.
We, therefore, both as Good Templars
and as citizens who love our country and
are jealous of its good name, urge the
press, the pulpit, the platform and the
/ people, to condemn the action of the man
agement of the fair in this particular, and
TO demand "a reversal of that verdict be-
fore it comes too late to be effectual.
The existence of saloons in Jackson
Park will be an offense and an insult to at
letst one-half of the visitors To the fair.
and their absence will work no hardship
upon the other half, who might not OBJ
ject 10 their presence.
The Scriptures pronounce "woe upon
him who puttest the bottle TO his neigh
bor's lips.n Can the Christian and TEN
perance people OF Rhode Island altogether
escape share in this condemnation if
they neglect to enter their protest against
the establishing of this great national
barroom! WALTER Is. FROST,
Grand Chief Templar
FRANK L. LAKEY, Grand Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
THE BROTHERS DIED TOGETHER.
Only Few Hours Between Decease OF One
and the Other.

and the Other.
PALMER, Mass, Feb. 27.-Talma and
Loman Brown, brothers, who have led a
secluded life on farm in the northern
part Of the town for many years, died
within few hours OF each other, of the
grip. Loman was So and Talma IS.
So closely did they cling to their worldly
goods, that one of them died and the
other was at the point of death, before a
disclosure was made where part of their
money could be found. From the direc-
tions given by the dying man s517 was
found in an attic covered with pile of
corn cobs.
The estate is worth about $4,000, and
will go to distant relatives, unless will
has been left.
These brothers were the same who were
robbed few years ago of part of their
money.
One OF the brothers married, but did
not live with his wife long, as he pre-
ferred living with his brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Held Important pnsiiinns.

ORANGE, Mass, Feb. 27.--Albert II. Al
bee, aged 70, is dead. He served y years
- sclectman OF Erving and has been a
prominent citizen there for half n CEN
tury. He has lived I'm Orange several
yonzs, and has served on the board of
0o;ectmen in Orange.
Ne leaves wife son and two daughters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
DIDN'T KICK AT KISSING.
Deputy sheriff of Palmer Runs Down n
Long Time Crook


Long Time Crook.
PALMER, Mass, Feb. PA clever swim
dler has been run down by Deputy Sheriff
Healey. and was arrested in Worcester by
State Officers Murray and Dyson. The
fellows name is j. NJ. Cady, and he has
been operating through Massachusetts
for 20 years.
Last fall some cotton warp arrived at
Palmer by freight from New York billed
to j. NJ. Cady Il Co., OF Wales, mill town
some six miles from the railroad In q
few days Cady & Co., wrote from Worces-
tor to have the stuff forwarded there,
which was done.
In the course of time the consignor in
New York getting no response to letters,
began to look the matter up, and found
that he had been swindled.
He put the case in the hands OF an ON
Ger, but Cady was only captured yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

LYNN, Feb. 27.-Joseph Bailey, "a years,
a lineman in the employ OF the Lynn and
Boston Street Railway, was instantly
killed by the fall OF trolley pole. lie
has a wife living in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

DO you want n Room or Tenement .
Watch the columns of the (" News" or, bet
ter still, insert 1O-ccnt advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

Closing out our entire stock OF Opera Glasses at
about half price. All grades to select from. Now
is your chance. Don't miss 1t.
II. s. TANNER,
IS and 40 Westminster Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

who's the large lady over there rails
ing row with the waiter?p inquired a
guest at the hotel OF the landlord.
"Oh," was the good natured reply,
"that's my wife"
"Ah, indeed; she a perfect Amazon,
-ienit { she7v --- -------------
Well, mighty sigh it," responded the
landlord, reflectivcly. "Her mouth amt
quite so big. perhaps, but she talks heap
sight more. Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
LIQUOR AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Protest Of the Rhode Island
Good TempIars.

At recent meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Rhode Island Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, the Grand Chief
Templar and the Grand Secretary were
authorized TO issue the following protest
against the sale of intoxicating liquors at
the Worlds Fair:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
RIOT AND ROWDYISM
Gag Rule in the Liberal Terri
tOrial Convention.
FERRY is INSULTED BY VARIAN
Delegate Witbeck is Called Traitor
and Spy Before Home Rule is De-
nounced and an Emergency Committee
Appointed to Go TO Washington.

1t was an old time war dance, and Boss
Powers was in his glory.
After spending weeks in working up the
scheme of holding q Liberal territorial
convention in this city, the boss had the
supreme pleasure Of seeing about one-half
of the number OF delegates allotted to tie
various counties, assemble in Walkers pa
vilion at high noon yesterday.
Only three or four counties had their full
representation, and half a dozen were not
represented at all.
The Boss saw that there was going to be
an aching void in the pavilion, so he sent
three or four bands out on the streets to
hustle up a crowd to fill it. This was not
bowling success, either, and during the
afternoon session of the aggregation, nearly
ali of the benches were vacant.
But the Boss, with his little fur cap, was
there.
So were Me Too LipmaD, Rip Van
Wrinkle Baskin, Lily of the Valley Allen,
Sir Oracle Varian, Jakey Greenwald, Bill
Shovel and other representatives OF the
flower of American manhood in Utah.
At u o'clock Boss Powers dotted his
little fur cap and mounted the platform.
"Rah 'rahl 'rah!" shouted the crowd.
They evidently expected a speech, but
they didn't get 1t, Tor after sizing up tne
house, the boss evidently came to the con-
clusion that
THE AUDIENCE WASN'T WORTH IT,
and he simply called the convention to
order. Then he asked DR.. Tiff to offer q
prayer, and that holy politician shook his
long locks and thanked the Almighty for
the enactments which had restored purity
TO the homes, and secured here govern
ment equal to any under the sun"
Me Too Lippman read the call and the
boss condescended to make q few remarks
in which he said that the convention ha6
met to take steps to prevent the proposed
ruinous legislation for Utah. Then ht
elected ex-Mayor Kiesel, of Weber, as tenn
porary chairman, and MIR. Smelling, o.
Cache, as temporary secretary.
On motion of G. c. Goodwin, Of Cache
the following committees were appointed
On Observation-Disclosures, ]. Whitbeck; Boz
Davis, A. L. Durham; Juab, d. Schench; Rich
William b. Gum; Salt Lake, H Y. Meloy
Sewer, W. B. Rex; Summit, w. J. Snyder
Tooele A. E. Wall; Weber, C. NJ. Grub.
On permanent organization and order of bust
ness-Beaver, w. A. stark; Box Elder b.
Booth; Cache, W. r. Cannon; Cache w. r
Campbell; Davis John B. Meredith; Rich,
B. Westerheld; Salt Lake, S. B. Westerheld
SEWER F. @. Withers: Summit, Henry Newell
Tooele David B. Slower; Utah H. NJ. Douglass
Weber, J. S. BoremRn.
observation-disclosures. John Whitbeck; 30
Elder. J. NJ Coon: Cache J. Il. Robinson
Davis G. NJ. Knox: Rich 8. V. Frazier; Sal
Lake, G. c. Goodwin; Sewer, W. II. Scheck
Summit, W. Q. McLsuEhiin; Tooele, J. e
Whiting; Utah, a. G. Sutherland; Weber,
T. Pettingale.
The convention then adjourned until
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED.

Henry Neff Charged With Stealing Two
Horses
A man. named Henry Neff was arrested
by Deputy Marshal Cannon yesterday On
the charge of grand larceny. 1t was al.
legged that some time ago Neff hired a team
of horses and wagon at Foote'S livery
stable on State street, and went OF on a
prospecting trip While away. he sold the
outfit and pocketed the proceeds. The
case came up before Commissioner Green
man in the afternoon, and as the prose-
cution failed to make out case, the de-
PENDANT was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
A RUNAWAY BALLET DANCER
Miss Sadie Oatley, Of the Peoples Theatre,
ekips.

Miss Sadie Oatley, of the Peoples Theatre,
skips.
Sadie Oatley, up to few nights ago, was
the bright particular star at the Peoples
theatre, on Commercial street, and when
she came on the boards in costume decol-
lette above and abbreviated below, she
took the patrons of the house by storm.
Sadie recently came to the conclusion that
her abilities as a dancer should be dis
played in a higher field than the CONNER
cial street theatre, and consequently she
ran away from home on Sunday last Sa-
dies parents are the managers Of the thea
ire, and they did not propose to lose such
an at raction. They telegraphed ahead to
I the police at Denver and other cities in
Colorado, asking them TO apprehend the
girl. Yesterday a dispatch was received
from the officers at Pueblo, stating
that Sadie had been apprehended, and
an officer will leave for that place To- day
and escort the runaway dancer home.
Sadie, who is seventeen years of age,
told the Colorado officers that she ran away
because her parents treated her cruelty,
compelling her to dance until she was ex-
hausted and allowing her no remuneration
for her work.
POLICE NOTES.
One solitary drunk occupied the mourn
ers' bench in the police court yesterday.
He was fined SO.
Deputy Marshal Bowman came down
from Ogden yesterday, bringing with him
Ralph Sharp, young man WHO'S charged
with burglarizing Boyle's store in the
junction city.
The examination of the alleged Callihan
murderers commences before Commits
sioner Greenman tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is expected that the hearing Will occupy
several days.
Tom Martin and Arthur A Brswn were
} run in by Officer Glenn last evening on the
charge OF housebreaking. The particulars
! OF the al eyed offence could not be ascer-
tanned, but they will be brought out in the
police court to- By.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
st. Marks Cathedral Broken Into
by Thieves.
Arrested for Grand Larceny-5adie 0atley, q
Runaway Ballet Dancer, Intercepted
In Colorado-POlice Notes.

a short time ago thieves broke into ST.
Marks cathedral and stole the valuable
communion service On Wednesday even
ing the sacred edihce was once more Wis
tied by burglars, who gained an entrance
by breaking window in the rear of the
building They ransacked the rooms. but
all the booty they got was a brown melton
sack coat and pair Of beaver gloves lined
with satin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
INDIGO"


Indigo was The first opera ever written by
the tuneful strauss, ana it first introduced to
the world the since world famo is Blue Da-
nuber and Thousand and One Nights values
II was the sensation in Vienna thirty years q O.,
but was not brought to America for some rea-
son till recent years, when the Casino in New
York gave il an elaborate production. From
there Carleton secured it, g he secured
''Nanon" and "Erminie." and q very good oar
gain it seems to have been or him. The big
and brilliant audience which greeted him and
his company at the theatre last evening thor
oughly enjoyed the breezy, delightful swing
of the music, the exec lent chorus.
the beautiful costumes and scenery and tn g
several capable principals, and there were al
most as many eucoreS as there were numbers.
The libretto is very light wasted aud at times
the wit is cheap but the funnylsms and spec
ialties Of Bigelow, the comedian, atone for d
great deal and his principal act of conducting
the opera from the stage was q very new and
very telling act and wGs very uproariouSly re-
ceived. His first entrance is stolen from Fran
cs Wilson's merry Monarch" but is well
arranged, and he would co better to come in as
he does later. on bicycle, an innovation for
monarch which was vastly funny
Carleton himself was warmly greeted
and though his part is not great One-indeed
il is almost lost ght of in the last act-his
songs were encored and he handled his voice
though one cannot say II is qrlte the voice OF
| the Carleton of old-in way that showed the
excellent artist he ever was Miss Lane is a
graceful little body and her Fantasia was the
best thing we have seen her do. Mr. Murray
| fine voice was heard to advantage in numOe
| of songs the best OF which the ''King's
Champ. on" and he acted quite well, though he
had no such opportunity as tooh Bah gave him
| in THE Mikaao" Mr Fitzgerald made hit
| in his topical song, Never in a ThousaaC
Years" and got seven straight encore:
Miss Vincent, an old friend looked too SWEET &C
be shrew. Miss Wisdom, more massive thar
ever had her old task OF leading the Amazon
march, which, well as 1t was done last night
We suggest to Mr.. Carleton. is becoming just
trife trite from age even as Miss Wisdom i:
| becoming just trif1e ponderous to lead it. The
| chorus Is the big feature Of the show; The
Thousand and One Nights waltz made an ex
ouisite finale to act two, and something yer!
refreshing IL was as q change from the usua
| finale The "Blue Danube" waltzes, excellent,
rendered by the company, were enthusiasticall,
encored-but why don't Mr.. Carleton huisl
them Indigo is the completest production
and the best thing altogether, In spite of it
weak libretto, that Mr.. Carleton has given u
since his first production OF .'Nanon' and Tn
Mikndo.' Compared with Indigo" Dorothy
is mot in tt"
Tonight Gilbert & Sullivan's "GondoIers
will receive its first production in Salt Laks
with the following cast:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05

Democrats, prepare for another grand
rally, which will be held on Friday night
at Walkers pavilion, and surpass if posi-
BILE. your recent ratification meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
THE FREE LANCE.

INCE the Rev. J.
Brainard Thrall
committed bl a s.
phemy in pretend
ing to invoke the
aid of God in the
nomination of a
Liberal ticket that
had already been
fixed by the bosses
and published in
THE HERALD, the
Liberal campaign
b as b ee n on g
standing mockery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05

Fellow citizens. you are expected to meet
at Walkers pavilion tonight. 1t Is to
your best interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05

Fellow citizens, you are expected to
meet at Walkers pavilion tonight. 1t is
to your best interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05
POLICE NOTES.

Fellow citizens, you are expected to meet
at Walkers pavilion tonight. 1t is to
your best interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-05

STUDENTS SOCIETY.
The regular session Of the students society
of the Latter.day Saints college will be held at
No. 233 West First North, this evening (Fri-
day. beginning promptly at Z o'clock. when the
following interesting and instructive pro-
gramme will be presented:
Invocation.
Leoture-"Manners and Customs OF British
India" A. M. Musser.
Trio Swiss Warblers.
Recitation Miss Rosy Borgqulst.
Song.
The public are cordially solicited to attend.
J. ]. WALTON, Chairman.