davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08


Newport Observer.
But not a Honey Newporter, fortu-
nately. There's difference.
The judge in Pennsylvania who tried
Private Iams' case showed the bias which
governed him all through the case by
leaning toward the military officials in
ms charge TO the jury.-Pawtucket
Tribunes
It's rather severe charge for a lay
man 800 miles away to charge a Judge
with unfairness upon the basis OF brief
newspaper reports.
AS big a Democrat as Senator Carlisle
has lost his vote this year by neglecting
to register. Possibly he did not care
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Senator Carlisle is one of those rare
beings, an honest Democratic protec-
ZIONIST, and he knows that his vote
would not represent his principles If
cast for Cleveland.
The corporation of Boston used to be
the center of our publishing trade 1t is
no longer So IL has giyen way before
New York, just as New York In the
course of another generation Will give
way To Chicago, which seems destined TO
be the real metropolis OF the country
Atlanta Constitution.
Boston is all right, so far as its pub
fishing business is concerned. 1t makes
the best books made in this country, as
yet. That Howells has moved to New
York is rather gain for Boston; and
that is about all the literary loss Boston
has lately sustained.
Even il recent statistics do show that
women to-day average two inches taller
than they did % years ago, IL will still be
a long time before the average man will
have to stand upon a chair.-Boston
Globe.
Oh, no. However tall women grow
they will find a way to get down to the
level Of man, when there is any occasion
for them to meet upon the level.
The troubles of the opera are not by
any means confined to this country
Brooklyn Eagle.
We suspect that the big hat is in
vogue abroad, and that vulgar people
persist in talking all through the finest
solos, just as they do in America.
Sunday scientists of Europe are dis
posed TO believe that specific has been
discovered for cholera. IL is \ little too
soon after the palmy days OF Koch's pan
acea to make people fully agree with
them.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Well, what's the matter with "the
palmy days of Koch's panaceaY Koch's
panacea is all right. The only trouble
is with the inconsiderate people who as
sumed that the lymph was something
Koch did not claim for it.
Each side talks about the danger it is
in from the other because of the superior
pecuniarysssources Of its enemy. Eacn
thus suggests that it believes that large
part of its nominal adherents are scoun-
drels who deserve to be deprived OF their
citizenship, vile and base fellows without
moral or political principle. The great
est enemy OF Republican institutions
could not attack them more Indignantly.
The worst traducer OF the American peo-
Pile could not assail them more outra-
geously.-New York Sun.
Perfectly right. The howl about
Doodle, on either side, being engaged in
buying votes is senseless, untrue, unpa-
triotic and altogether reprehensible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

as a bar To preferment against any man
whose veins are the channels through
which one drop of negro blood may
course. IL was q Pentecost to those who
portance of maintaining the purity OF the
ballot. The seat occupied by Mr.. Miller
In the Fiftieth Congress was secured by
him only after a bitter contest, notwith-
standing the fact that there is normal
Republican majority of 5000 In his dis
tricf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

DIR. E. BENZ. ANDREWS inquiries. in
the current North American ReUicic.
"Are There Too Many Of UsS" with
out going too closely into what DIR. An
drews refers 20, we may say, in passing.
that n he alludes TO the peculiar brand
ef Mugwump he is supposed to repre-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

The Common Council attacked the
problem of improving Canal and Charles
streets with courage and intelligence
last night. The only way to improve
the city is to improve it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

Mr.. BLAINE called on the President.
yesterday, and the newspapers turn the
small end Of their telescopes upon the
event with many an "ah!7 and "ohr'
Mr.. Blaine will never succeed in being n
private citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

SHOULD the completeness of election
returns at that hour warrant it, the
NEWS editions tomorrow will be pub
lished early in the day and at rapidly
succeeding intervals with the latest and
best ret urns obtainable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

THE Hungarian ministry has resigned,
1t is reported, because the Austro-Hun
garian Emperor will not agree to bill
providing compulsory civil marriage
We do not seem to feel the throe here as
vet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

AFTER to-day we have to prepare for
the city election on the 22d. Then.
after holiday interlude, the State cam
paign viii be on. Elections we have al
ways with us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

DIR. TAIMAoE is enjoying the thrill of
. brief and inconsequential sensation.
concocted by areptile newspaper man.
of course. He disappeared" over Sun.
day, his church officials were mystic
rious, and, Of course, the newspapers
prattled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
ceipts.

THE person who has knowingly helped
to deceive voters is the only one who
has regrets concerning the campaign
closed to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

NEw YORK and Indiana get more at
tention than they deserve nowadays
When will LITTLE RHoDY be pivotal
Slater Never, if the NEws can prevent.
A reputation for reliability is worth
having.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

THE "official" predictions this morn
ing were: Democratic. PA votes Re
publican, 265 votes. Watch the News
stereoptican bulletins tonight for the
facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
Il. W. LADD co.
Fine
Linens!

For the
Thanksgiving Table.
For Dinner and
Lunch Sets.
We have just received di.
rect from Dunfermline, Scot
land, a magnificent line of
Damasks-cloths and napkins
to match. The patterns, ex-
elusive with these productions,
are remarkably handsome.
We have opened also a line
of cloths and napkins made in
France and distinguished as
the Fleurs-de-Lys Linens"
The material is particularly
choice and the patterns are
novel and beautiful. We con-
troll the Fleur-de-Lys i'm
portations for this vicinity.
These incompatible goods
are exhibited in our new de-
partment down stairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

THOSE perferyid charges of political
corruption will not be heard of after
to-day. Even a reward of $3.50 will
scarcely suffice TO keep them alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

AND now it is a clear sweep to the
Worlds FAIR. 1t will be great show
and Kaiser Wilhelm will open his eyes
indeed if he comes to see it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

THE proposition for an international
yacht race is being worked up as though
1t were to be prize fight for gate re
GENTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

1T was a Democratic dawn and the
mud, is Democratic. But Republicanism
is in the air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
WANTED

The city OF PROVIDENCE, all agree, is
| just entering upon an era of great ex-
pansion and of metropolitan growth. II
is the part of wisdom for those privi-
legged to dwell here to consider, not
| alone the city's immediate needs, bnt
what it will need when it has grown
vastly beyond its present dimensions.
Some of these needs may be briefly
stated as follows:
Transportation We need new
passenger station; ring or belt railroad
line, from Fox Point entirely encircling
the city TO cheaper the moving of
freight from and to the big factories on
the outskirts: a direct line TO Springfield
and the West; competitive rail line to
New York or else better arrangement
with the'existing lines; an all the year
round steamboat line to New York. and.
if possible, direct line to Europe. Es-
pecially important and valuable to this
city would be fast and frequent freight
communication with Southern fruit
marts, as this city was designed by ma
ture<., lie the fruit port of New Eng.
land.
2-Streets and sewers: In this line
what has been done. is excellent. but
vaster undertakings confront us. Miles
of new streets must be laid and the
problem of cleansing the foul Woonas.
quatucket must somehow be solved. II
is at present an open sewer and a
menace to public health.
3-Water supply: The water supply
of PROVIDENCE is ample for many years
in quantity, but its quality is wretched.
Public attention has been called to the
necessity for reform in this particular
and steps will be taken to secure a
remedy ere long.
Parks and Boulevards: Fortunate
indeed is PROVIDENCE in its beautiful
environment, which makes the problem
of securing park system peculiarly
easy Of solution. What is needed is a
series Of encircling parks connected by
wide, shaded boulevards, after the
Frankfort plan. We might suggest
this series {: Fields Point, Roger Will
liams Park, Rocky Hill, Neutakonkanut
Hill, Fruit Hill, Bradley Hill, New
State House Park, Seekonk Park. Por-
tions Of four of these sites are already
city property. All the new land re-
quired is extremely cheap except the
new state house park. The question of
parks naturally suggests
5-Annexation: The GREATER Prov.
IDENcE must inevitably include East
Providence aud the eastern end Of
Johnston and Cranston, while in time a
union of Pawtucket and PROVIDENCE
will be necessity of the situation, and
will aid TO command for the RHODE
ISLAND metropolis the attention it will
deserve. The prejudice against annex
alton i'm suburban communities will
certainly wear away in time.
There are other needs to be met.
More schools will be required, electric
rapid transit provided, public buildings
beautified. new streets opened in the
business section, small park
areas provided in the heart of the city.
This will be a great city. Put men
in charge of it who appreciate its future.
ENGLAND is desperately anxious to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

TINS is the day we long have sought.
and somebody is going TO be sorry that
we found IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

THE great American game of football
can now be proceeded with. There is
plenty of mud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

IT seems that the snow was a little
mistake. Well, it snow matter. We
can stand little more November heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

WATSON for mayor. How can tn,
Democrats match himg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

ENGLAND is desperately anxious to
hear the results of to-day's voting. 1t
means revolution il Harrison is elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
Full Election Returu

Full Election Returns
will he shown by the News Tuesday night
on the screen of the Prov. Illuminated
Adv. Co. at Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE" Fadet,e."
KEITH,S OPERA HOUSE" The Bottom OF the
Sea-"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE = London Galety
Girls.
LoTHRoP's MUSEUM" olvia's Crime"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

will be shown by the News election returns
ON the big screen OF the Prov. Illuminated
Adv. Co. at Turks Head, Election night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
CITY ADVERTISEMERTS.
CITY ADTERTISEMERT
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Mortality Report for October.
Health Department,
City Registrars ONCE, city Hall.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. z. 1892
For the
Thanksgiving Table.
For Dinner and
Lunch Sets.

Health Department, I
City Registrars ONCE city Hall.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. z, 1892
There were 100 deaths reported In this city for
the month OF October, lsp2. This was az less than
In the preceding month and Is the smallest mum Der
reported for any month since April, 1891. The n
nual rate was l1.3p per Thousand OF the population,
which Is estimated at 13S. 900.
The principal causes OF death were Phthisis 81 I;
dlarrhueal diseases, 10; pneumonia 10; heart dis
ease, ~; III from diseases OF the Kidneys. and 10
kinds. There were deaths from typhoid fever and
from diphtheria
During the month there were reported 20 the
Superintendent OF Health IL of diphtheria, lS
of scarlet fever and 10 OF typhoid fever.
CHARLES V. CHAPLIN. VI. ID,
CITY Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08
The NEWS" TURNN0W

:, Col. Bull is, practically. a Newporter.-
Newport Observer.
But not Honey Newporter, fortu-
nately. There's difference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

Thos. F. MiIIers speech, last week. Will
be long remembered in this city He is
a brilliant aud eloquent orator OF the old
school, n Southern gentleman OF wealth h
aud culture, and though he is identified
socially with the negro. he could hardl v
be distinguished from white man. Lee
gally he Is white. as has been decided
twice, but Southern intolerance operates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-08

It's a rather severe charge for lay
man 800 miles away TO charge a judge
with unfairness upon the basis Of brief
newspaper reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The. quarterly meeting of the State
Board of Charities will occur to-day.
Judge Woods has approved the sale of
the American wheel works property to the
Terro Haute ey Indicate.
The burial service of DR.. Wilson Hobbs
of Knightstown, who died on Sunday. will
afternoon.
Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday
to Geo.. NJ. Steinberger and Ora Deaf. Joel
Sanders and Elizabeth Jones' James Henry
Frankly and Mary johnson.
Sunday evening Mrs. John Browning was
caressing q dou. which bad always been
perfectly gentle. when the dog snapped at
her and sunk his teeth through one finger.
St Georges Protestant Episcopal Mission
Church Will hold their annual lawn fote at
the home of General and Mira John Cobnrn,
on Hendricks street. on Thursday evening
next.
An afternoon social will be given by the
ladies of George II. Thomas w. X. c., at
the post hall. corner Delaware and Conrt
streets. Tuesday. July n. The entertain
ment will be literary and musical.
Willie MORGAN, aged eight years was ar
rested by patrolmen street and Reid for
petit larceny. 1t is said that Willie took
81. from the vest-pocket of brick-layer,
who had HING his vest on fence near
where he was working.
Articles Of incorporation were yesterday
fled with the Secretary of state by the
RAMS Horn Publishing Association, cap
Itsl stock $1,000. The Sweet a. Clark
Company, of Marion, filed notice of an in
crease of stock from So. 100 to 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JoURNAI8 TUESDAY JULY &C. 1892
collar. Notwithstanding, they will proba-
bly, cool of in time to arrange dates aud
purses for the fall meeting.
Ills MATCH TEAM STOLEN.
Superintendent Pick. of the Big Four. Loses
Two Valuable Horses.

The stable of E. A. Peck, general super
intendent of the Big Four. who lives at No.
49, North Delaware street.. was broken
open last night, between IL and ID
o'clock, and his match team OF
bay mares was stolen. Only the
haiters were taken. the harness
anu the buagies and carriage not
being disturbed. Tho loss was discovered
by the hostler. who had been away from
the stable not more than an hour. Mr..
Peck was notified. and made an investi-
cation. The lsck had been neatly pried off,
and the work seemed TO have been
done by expert horse-thievea The
police were notified. and q reward Of $l00
posted. Patroimen Ward and Wynn re-
ported to police headquarters. when noti-
fed of the affair, that they had seen two
young men driving north on Mississippi,
with such q pair Of horses. The thieves
left no clew. but with Superintendent
Peck's facilities with the telegraph service
IL is believed they will be caught The
horses are valued at $500. One has white
spot on her nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
is AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
Another Long List of People to Whom
Democratic Rule Has Been Costly.
New Law ls to Jns, Ab,ut Doube
Taxes Of the Average Citizen.

The list Is to-day completed of the names
of all taxpayers of Center township who
owned the same properties for 1890 and 1851.
All names beginning with T. u, v,
w. X, Y and II are given, whether the
taxes have been increased or decreased.
the list being q transcript of the tax
duplicates in the auditors Office. only
emitting corporations and such pcrsony as
have purchased or sold property between
April i, 1890. and 1891. Names have not
been taken whore improvements have
been made or removed or W here the sale or
purchase of land has altered the holding
of the taxpayer. In some cases names
are taken where property has been sold,
but In no case " here it has been purchased.
No property in Indianapolis. West In
dIanapolis, Brlghtwood or Woodruff Place
appears on the list. Lists for these cor
porations may appear hereafter.
1t will be seen that small holdings con-
time to bear the burden of the increase.
their percentage being much heavier than
that of the large estates.
Readers are requested to compare those
lists with there tax receipts and TO notify
cover. 1t Is the intention that the lists
should be absolutely correct;but any errors
that may creep IN will be at once corrected
if attention is drawn to them.
1t is touching to note the tender solicit
tude with which the county auditor has
reduced the taxes for the second name on
the list as of Joel Baker, the county assoc
sor, and of George Kolcheok and Fred Kis-
sol, his friends and ardent supporters. and
has added AGO Pc. cont. to Frederick Topp's
taxes, 246 per cent. to John Trost's, nearly
1900 Der cent. to Miss Kinnie Voss' taxes,
245 per cent. TO Henry H. Weghorst's, Ia
per cent. TO William Wundram's taxes and
SOP per cent. TO the taxes OF Henrietta
'WurgIer.
1t is comfort to know that, even II our
county officers are meagerly and made
quately paid for the faithful discharge of
their official duiies. they are able TO recoup
their losses by adjusting their own taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
MUST REFUGE THE FORCE.
Beard of Works IIas Little More Mcnsy for
Street. Cleaning Just Now.

The Board of Public Works met yester-
day at 1OA. :. The business was of an an
exciting character, being for the most part
merely the dullest of routine. Z. L. Bishop
called the attention of the hoard to the
fact that the street commissioners. on May
IL. 1872. appropriated three very large and
several smaller powders from the lawn in
front of Mr.. Bishops property, No. 564 East
Vermont street. and placed them in a
washed-out gutter. The powders be-
longed to Mr.. Bishop. who demands their
immediate return. The street commission
er's attention has been called to the matter.
A petition signed by Lazarus 81 Peirce.
d. b. Shideler and j. w. Gilbert was re.
ceived. asking for the graveling of tho
first alley west of Penney lvanis street.
The city engineer was directed TO prepare
papers for the improvement
Tho street commissioners was directed to
.complys with orders given some months ago,
aud ,piNs o,a stone crossing ACROSS Alabama
street at the first alley north of Home ave-
me.
Retrenchment is called for in the street
commissioners department., for the reason
that but 5000 remains, and . new apprO-
priatIon cannot be made before Septem Der.
The expense of the department. has for
some time been from 81, 800 to s. SO q week.
Street Commissioners Temmans was notified
TO reduce his force Immediately, so that
his weekly payroll shall not exceed $500 q
week. The same notice was given TO Street
Commissioner Harold. Street Commits
sioner tTemmans was directed to employ
his force In cleaning the following streets
before filling any other ordcrs East street.
from OHIO to Cherry; New Jersey. from
OHIO to ST Mary; Alabama, from Ohio to
Seventh; MIchigan-street cutters, from
PennsylvanIa street to Indiana avenue;
chnck- holes in st. Clair street. from Ala
bama street east; Meridian street, from
Fourteenth to Fall creek.
Rudolph Herring, civil engineer, New
York. presented his account for designing
and reporting upon q system of sewerage
and DRAINAGE for the city of IndlanAp0iia
The Zee is Sc 600, to which is added Sl49 C5
expenses. The bill was approved by the
board.
The street commissioner was directed to
note the bad condition of Beliefontalno
street. between Christian and Home ave-
nues: also, the condition Of cutters and
streets at the corner of Hill avenue and
Newman street.
The city enaineer was notified to see that
whore contractors have contracts for street
improy emenrs. and have commenced work
on the same, they are not dilatory in the
prosecution of their work. This onler was
called ont by the complaint that Henry
Clay has excavated Ramsey avenue. but
for TWO weeks has done 10 woyk on that
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Driving Club Members Make Suggestions 10
the Newspapers-Ths Fall Meeting.

The members of the Indianapolis Driving
Club held q meeting last evening at the
Grand Hotel. IL lasted from 7:30 to 1880,
md was devoted mainly TO the considera-
tion of bills. It was expected. also. that
the question whether or not the club
would hold fall meeting would be decid-
cd. but this question did not come MP.
A reporter of the journal who saw the
members of the club after the meeting
broke up found their tempers still some
what heated over the newspaper editorials
that had condemned the presence of hye-
ronomous and kindred institutions. Tho
sentiment of the horsemen was especially
rabid against the Sentinel. which had de-
rided the quality OF the horses and the
character OF the races
The fact is" said Bruce Carr, there
was not q single heat in any race but what
was done In less than 2:30, and from this
the time ranged down to 2:l4ie. This fact
barn-yard races and dung hill stock"
What about the fall meetingf" was
asked.
That matter" said Mr.. Holt "was not
discussed, but any steps by the club In tho
direction Of o fall meeting are extremely
I'm probable. The club expected. as n mat
ter of course. to hold q fall meeting until
the hostile attitude of the newspapers be-
came apparent. The club could not con-
duct q meeting with the press against
1t. If the Indianapolis people want to
zee races let them 60 TO Terre Haute where
they will see by er0nymous ana the wheel
OF fortune in front of the Erand-stand.
The Terre Hsute management" continued
Mr. Holt. is In high leather about tie way
the papers have jumped on TO u.s. The pa
pers, they declare. have written the races
down "a o failure. They expect no further
competition from us.n
Our idoa.' chirned in Mr.. Carr, lis 10
turn the grounds over To the Indianapolis
newspapers and let them give an ideal
meeting. The News should condnct il, AZ
sisted by the Journal and Sentinel 1t
would he conducted on high moral and
religious plane. w. e. T. u.
aud Christian Endeavor features
b,nld be introduced with good effect. The
members of the club will agre. TO patron
ize il. They will not demand more than
one ticket each. and will agree to patronize
literally any games that the press may de-
wise for eIevating the plane of the race
track"
IL Was suggested that the Sentinel might
embrace this opportunity in leo OF any
more Ardmore fakes or lottery schemes IL
might have in interpolation. and Hon.
James II. Rice. w no had been an interested
listener, suggested q years subscription 10
the Sentinel as O suitable prize for any
horse that would lower the trotting or
pacing record.
Al the present time the mem bers of the
Driving Club are right warm under the