davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.

Providence. Feb 10 1892.
The Committee ON Special Legislation will on
WEDNESDAY, Feb "a. in the hall of the House OF
Representatives, Mt the rising OF the House, give
public hearing 90 all parties interested In The
Petition for Presidential suffrage for women"
WARREN X. PIERCE,
n0-l2t Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

EOR SALE RARE BARGAIN; BRAN NEW;
Very handsome; two cottages IN line OF electric
tafsi hfOoms, mantcls gas fixtures, furnaces bath
rooms, hot and cold water; all modern improve
ments compets. ISAAC J.. GOFf. 25 Custom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
TO LET.

rro LET-CoMMoDIoUS STABLE FOR 3C
i horses, corner Atwells ay. and Bourne 81. Ap
ply TO =. II. RICHMOND 20 Fountain ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

DEyINE.-In Boston Jan, 20, JOHN II. DrvINE,
Interment nj was vas made at Newport. Jan. es.
FLAGG-In Pawtucket. nth inst CHARLES W.
FLAGe. in The tsth var Of his age.
Funeral at Park Place Church, snndsy' ltth inst,
at $50 T., NJ, Relatives and friends are invited
HARKNEss-Tn this city. 18th inst THOMAS
HARkNEss. aged o2 years, 10 months and 10
KELLEY..-In this city, 18th inst. JAMES KEEL
LEY, aged 72 years
avenue Monday, 18TH inst. at $50 a, NJ Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend
TILScE. wife Of William Mowry, in the 7ith year
Funeral Monday, 18th inst. at II A. NJ Reatives
and friends are invited to attend.
o. RSard fSS and iR se c%
met Temperance Cadets,
Funeral from hs parents residence, No. $50 Branch
and friends are invited to attend.
MULDOWNEY-In this city on the 18th inst
Funeral from his late residence 100 Manton avenue
friends are invited to attend.
MARTIN-In Warwick. near Centreville, on the
llth inst. capt. JoBN WESTON MARTIN, in the
Funeral Monday, 18th inst. a. 1 o'clock at his late
residence. Rcatives aud friends are invited TO
attend. Carriages In waiting at Scntreyille
at iis5 A. NJ
NUTLEy In Pawtucket, 1lth inst. THOMAS
NITiEY
Funeral sunday. 18th inst. from his late residence
No. 8. Bensley street. ate o'clock In the after
noon.
SHERMAN-Tn South woodlawn, Pawtucket
18th inst, Jon w JR., son OF job W. and Julia
r, sherman, in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services sunday, lith inst at Il. NJ, from
his parents residence, % Patterson avenue,
South Woodlawn, Pawtucket Relatives and
friends are invited 60 attend without further
notice. Burial at convenience of family.
STONE-In Phenix. 10Th inst EZRA STONE, aged
6S years.
Fun, raj Monday l5st inst at 1880 at the residence
o. William III. SMELL. Phenix. Relatives and
ffi fis invited 90 attend,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
MARRIED.

BrRNSIDE-INGHAM Nat 81 Peters Church,
Nanton, Iith inst, by the Rev Thomas H. Co.
croft, MATTHEW III ARCHER BURNSIDE To Miss
IDA CHRISTINA INGnAM.
kEACH-LEWI--In this city 1lth inst. at
the residence O the bride by the Rev. Thomas
III. Cocroft, EDWIN ii. KEACH of Danielsonville,
Conn. 20 Miss CLARA EsrELLA LEWIS.
MckFRROW-AII EN-In this city. ID inst.
by the Rev, Samuel III. Rabco' X. BsRnERr Card
INER MCkERRow OF Boston and MARY WEB
sTER ALLEN OF this city.
ROBERTS 80 BURNSIDE - In Sc. Peters
Church, MantOn. nth INST, by the Re-. Thomas
III. Cocroft, JOSEPH WILLIAM ROBERTS TO Miss
ANNE NORA BURNSIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Every variety Of Fine job Work. Bank. Insur-
ance. Commercial and Society Printing at mode
rate prices. THE J. J. RYDER Co, successors TO
The Ryder Deartb Co.. ii6 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Marriage and Funeral Notices one insertion,
6Oc: each additional insertion. l5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

EoR sALE-A MORSE COPPER GENERATOR;
II complcte order. Apply 10 q. A. HOOPER, 3is
Public 81
EoR SALE LOw-SMALL JOB PRINTING Of
U nee; nearly new and complete; IN fue order; ;
yood location; ow rents 20 run OF trade; Will
sol for less than haf q cost for cash owner leaving
the city. Apply q 90 Msybosset St. Room ?.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

rl0-l2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
DANCER ON THE ELEVATOR.
People VINO shoaid ns Careful How
They ute the Rapid Lifis.


feopls VINO EhoaId I've Careful How
They Use the Rapid Lifis.
The general use Of mpid travelling ole
vatogu Is having IN eject upon the peo.
plo who use them that b. cauains q good
deal OF speculation IA to whether It Is
safe for person having a weak heart 10
ride up and down on thsm haJitrnlly.
Some personn believe that the rapid mo.
ton and sudden stop use liable TO pro-
duce heart disease. Doctors are not posi-.
tive on the subject, but thoir opinions
seem TO lend color to the theory that
person with weak heart should rss
ride frequently on such elevators.
"Thia is certainly very interesting
question:" said Or. Thomas J. Mays,
who makes diseases II the hoart
speciality. ~ have heard people CON.
planning Of sinking feeling in thee
rapid transit elevators, but whether the
movement Of the elevator has any effect
on the heart or not am not prepared TO
say. When pcrson's heart Is diseased
in any way the slightest change Of en-.
yironmont will affect II, Of course. The
movement Of the elevator causes n
change Of environment, but IT, may or
may not cause m aggravation Of tho
heart trouble. Doubtless It quickeus
the movement o. the heart, but without
investigation Of tho subject Il would
seem 20 me that the movement Of n
rapid transit elevator would only Affect
those persons whose hearts arc affected.
However. am not prepared to give an
opinion without study OF the question:
DR.. Frank Woodbury., another physi-
clan who gives heart troubles special
attention, also said he had not studied
the question, but he was rather inclined
TO think the movement of n rapid transit
elevator would affect a person, "but,H
said ho, II think II would have moro
effect on the ncryes than on the heart. !
came down in one OF those elevators
this morning with lady, and sho cor.
planned Of sinking feeling, as II sho
was going TO faint. Not having given
the matter any serious consideration. I
am not prepared 10 give an opinion, bui
| should think nervous people would
very probably be affected by the eudlcn
and swift upward or downward motion
VI an eiNNANnEs
DR.. John Il. Shoemaker was another
physician who declined TO express an
opinion. 81 have heard the matter dis.
cussod," Eaid he. "but have not given
II personal attention. Tho motion Of a
rapid elevator undoubtedly has tom.
porary effect on some people, but whether
II affects the heart permanently or not
/ cannot say"
Another physician said that many
persons nerves and hearts are affected
by the excessive u.e ~ tobacco. and the
rapid motion OF the elevator will always
affect them. The heart Is always af
fected by the constant use Of tobacco,
and It's movement easily quiokoncd by
excitement Of any kind. This Is espo
cially tho case wi,hpersons Of q nervous
temperament, and those persons always
have sinking feeling when rapid transit
elevator suddenly starts or stops.
Whether these rapid transit elevators
have permanent effect upon the heart
or nerves, he would not venture an
opinion. --Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

This Is what Mr.. Gall wrote on o
postal card ono evening, and then went
I've blocks TO drop it into a letter box
after addressing the card TO the editor
OF Tho Daily Bugloi
"Mr @. Charles Gall, Of the well
known and Justly popular firm Of Gall
n Gdtt leaves tomorrow evening foi
an extensive southern trip, accompanied
by his catlmable wife"
Aud this is BIT Of conversation Mr.
Gall had with one Of his nolghbor
who mot him In tho horse car tho next
morning;
Hello, Gall, ," said the neighbor. ~
see by this mornings Buple that you
and Mrs, Gall intend going on a trip
south"
"lia.. 50 the Buglo fellows have got
hold Of that have thoyi Hang these
newspaper reporters, anyhow There's
no keeping anything from them. /
haven't seen a Buglc man for month
and haven't spoken about our trip Ia
three persons aud yet those Buglo fel'
lows have got hold OF Il. Hanged II I
amt a mind to send tho editor II note
and tell him / wish he'd let me and my
private affairs alone after this. les %
little annoying, you know, To have ones
nnme banded around 30 common like
in the papoH. hate publicity OF tina;
sort. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

'Do you zoe that peculiar looking stnd
that man is wearing on his shirt fron,.'
said hotel clerk the other day. point.
ing to gentleman standing near by,
and on whoss expansive bosom was
fss,euod a gold button with a bird In
black enamel upon II.
"That man Is ST. Louis drummer.
and he has been wearing that stud for
twenty years to my knowledge" added
the clerk. ut was twenty years ago
that no married n relative Of Patrick
Egan, Of Nebraska. Prayious 10 that
time a certain young business man Of
Chicago was also counting her, and
among tho presents he once gave her was
a pair OF cuff buttons, Of which that stud
was one. Tho rival raw these buttons
one day on the young lady's cuifa, and
In jost purlolnod one Of them and placed
1t In his shirt front. When leaving the
house afterward ho encountered the
Chicago sutton, who spied the jewel. An
explanation was demanded Of the young
lady and an angry fcehe followed, and
the Chicago man left In hui.
Whom the st. Louis drummer called
tho next time he proposed and was ao.
cepted. After their marriage his wife
told him that had tho Chicago lover pro-
posed first, which he undoubtedly would
have done but for the oud button episode,
she would have accepted him. Ever
since that time the happy husband has
boon wearing that button, and money
could not buy 1t Of him."-SAn Francisco
Call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

As every student of geology known,
the surface Of the earth has undergone
IN past azcs, and Is oven undergoing at
present. tho most radical changes In
form and condition. From tho time
tho earth had sufficiently cooled 10 ai.
low the aquacous yapor in toe mir ~
oondense and cover its surface with
ocean o. boiling water, change has sue.
ocoded change without cessation, al.
though so slowly that the period Of ha.
man history Il too short TO show any
notable effect. and wo nro obliged 70
look 20 the records oil past geological
ages IN the rocks aud minerals hid be-
meath the surioco 10 fully appreciate
the results Of the forces which have
acted In thnoi gone by Mountain
ranges higher than amy at present oz.
isiing have been raised up only 20 DO
worn down into sand, gravel and clay
and spread out over the bottoms Of
ancient occans. which In their turn
have been raised into dry land
Volcanoes have appeared In various
pnris Of the world covering large tracts
OF country with lava, igucous rock and
volcanic debris. Immense fresh water
swamps allied with lururiant tropical
vegetation have been transformed into
tho coal bods Of the present. day; beds
~ sedimcntary deposits have been GOV.
cred up by subsequent layers, and
baked and transformed by the Internal
heat Of the earth into rocks TINT can
hardly be distinguished from The prime.
val crust Of tho earth; while glaciers
aud Ice folds have now and again crcpi
over the land, destroying all forms Of
life and changing a country covered
with luxuriant vegetation into an icy
waste Ike thnt Of Greenland at tho
present day. Popular Science Gowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

IAN sure, said patric, to his friend
Dinnis, II was near indade the day to
bein made u pyisint Of n most byoodlul
harse, wild the coat Of duck, the grace
Of q dancing masther, and tho spade OF
an antilawpo."
"Arrah" said Dinnis "The loikes o
you bo.n near nadcu prisint Of a haIBoW
"Sgre, an that | wis, Dlnnis, dear.
Twas by grain that missed him. II
was Ia a chaise ho was, and dhruv by q
ioine gintlsman Of me acquaintance, Ilo
stopped tsrnlnst the house Of me I'M
plycr the day.
"Itsa fine haue yohcy thayrc, says I.
"I behave ye'rc roight," says he.
"'Wul ye give him to mu5 says l.
"'NawG says he.
IAN begorra, IL he'd said 'Yis,' ia "a
had him"--YQplhs Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

went ont with a petition the other
day for signatures FOR the appointment
Of n notary public, The lines for the
signatures were numbered consecutive
y from one TO twenty something. l
noticed when presented the paper for
signatures that nearly every man looked
Mt the number Of the line before no put
down his signature. For awhile the
signatures were scattered, but ovcntu.
ally, of course, all the lines were fllcd
save one, That was line thirteen. On
that line was not able TO get name
and the petition went TO the governor
with no signature ON line thirteen. in.
teryiew Ia Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Nantucket = Pioneer In woman's clubs.
II Is rather nm accepted idea that tho
dwollers at Nantucket, good thrifty
souls though they be, are deplorably
behind the timCs-A notion largely
founded on the continued existence Of
tho ancient street crier and night
Waterman. In point Of fact, accord.
ing to a native woman of the quaint
old town, Nantucket Is ono Of tho
pioneers In the way Of woman's clubs.
Thirty years ago. she says, 1--WE
had a fiourishlng Shakespeare class,
and we have never been without sim.
liar organization dnce"-and everybody
knows that the Shakespeare classc,
were the evolution OF the womuuS
club on. Of Che prehistoric sowing soci.
city. No town which sheltered tho
childhood OF Maria Mitchell can be
without serious distinction, and Nan.
tuol,ot never forgets this.-Her Point
of View In Sew York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

1nclodon. tho once famous singer.
never fought duel, and no never in
tended TO fight one. On one occasion
some remarks Of his gave otfense to u
man with whom the singer happened to
fall in company, and the offended gem
tlcman resolved to have satisfaction for
his wrongs. Accordingly he hunted up
lncledon the next afternoon, finding him
at dinner in noted hotel. "Alr. lucle-
don" said the waiter, "a gentleman
wishes TO SEQ you, SIR" "Show him up,
them" said the singer. "Sir," said the
visitor, entering the room In a towering
passion, "you have been making FREQ
with my name in u very improper man
ner, and I've come to demand satisiEg.
tionl' After some parloying lncledoE
rose, and, striking graceful attitude Ia
the ccntor Of the room, began TO sing
"Black Eyed Susan" In his most delight
ful style. When no had finished the
song he said coolly, "Thcrc, sir, that
has given complete satisfaction 10 SOW
eral thousand people, and IL you want
anything more, I've only to say you're
the most unreasonable fellow l ever
metw-San Francisco ArgonRut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Ia desirable acquisition also to
every studout Of Theology and Other
person who vSlues the means OF adyo-
eating aud defending scripturally and
Mis,orio.lly tho Principles Of tho Gospel.
The wishes Of the oompilors, that tho
work bo published without profit so as to
be within the reach Of every person do
nrlng Il, have boon studied In this As
well as tho frat edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage Is al
lowed 10 dealers.
The book is bound in four dlf'aront
styles aud sent postpaid TO any address
at the following
DpInVC. rs centa, IS cents,
INiuho' IS cents, and SllO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

'Pooplc do draw tho most ridiculous
distinctions sometimes said the man
from the suburbs, who always smoked
t. pipe ON the train. For instance, II
friend asks you for u postage stamp
and You give 1t 10 him, ho becomes In.
dlgnant when you demur to accepting
the two cents In payment, He assumes
n highly virtuous mir, and insists that
he is always very careful In small mat.
ter, 80 you take the two cents, Yet.
offer him a cigar or ask him to take a
drink with you, and ho exhibits no
foruplos, but accepts at once. It is en-.
uroly possible, too, that II he borrowed
FIVE dollars from you he would forget
to return Il, but whom It Is a question
OF two cents he Is puuctilious to u de
gree, 49, New York Tribune.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

cheap; little children at work in factory,
shop and mine who should be- Rt school.
The aged and malmed are continually
asking aims, and when winter Ia here the
able bodied 10 the number Of Thousands
become a public charge; charitable lnPti-
tutiOns springing into existence all over
the country, and almost every county has
established house for the poor. Re-
ports Of whole communities being in
destitute condition are quite common;
suicides are 90 frequent that we pay but
little attention to them; crime, vice, pow
erty and insanity are upon the increase,
and many, many, other evils that ] might
mention are traceable directly, or lndl-
rectly to our present competitive system,
the mine and thine principle that has 30
long been cultivated In each and ell.
A system Of cooperation once insugu-
rated, and the evils would disappear. Men
instead of receiving 81 per day would re.
ceive the full product Of their coil. Girls
would work in factories only from choice,
and would receive ample pay for their
toll, so that long hours Of labor would not
be necessary. WOmen would no longer
make shirts for S71S cents per dozen, be
cause the men who wear them would be
able 70 pay for them, and would not ex-
pect them cheap. The school will have
the children, for the older ones will run
the factory, shop and mine without
searching around to find those who can
and will work for the least pay. Beg
garS will disappear, charity will be o
thing Of the past, for all by retaining
what they produce or letting 1t sccumu-
late In the public hands, will have ample
to live u.On in old age. All who are able
will have work, and hence the means "a
live and prosper. Destltutlon will be
unknown; suicides win cease; insanity
win decrease, and general prosperity
win contribute to the happiness of man
Kind. HART,
The advocate., 1892-02-17
PUSH REFORM.

To the Delegates to the st. LOlIiS COnUCNiiOn:
We are all interested in what the con.
vention Of the 22d may do. Many things
ought to be done, but prudence dictates
that the convention make lts bill Of par
ticulars as concise as possible; that much
in little be our motto.
Some things most people are ready for,
but few are prepared to 60 far Ia the line
Of reform, and experience has shown that
while we mould public sentiment, we
must $50 follow 1t, and never think Of
taking q step in the line OF reform that
the people do not demand. We all de-
mand justice; but justice 10 no respector
of persons, and we must therefor seek to
push reform on such lines as will secure
to US the popular support. We, the peo-
pie, haYe cause of complaint, and think
We have found the direct and immediate
cause Of our trouble, and we are ready TO
puSh reform on that line. So far as we,
the people, are concerned, the crown was
taken from the head OF King George and
placed upon our heads; and we have q
duty TO administer government as it
should be. The voter is citizen king.
His BALLOTS the authoritative expression
Of his will, and he is justly proud Of his
kingship. For convenience we, the peo
pie Citizen kiDgs), have established an
agent known az the Congress Of the
United States Of America, composed Of
our chosen representatives; these clothed
with our authority to work for us as q
whole, not In part, without dlscrimina-
tlon or fsvoritiSm; supposed vested rights
to the contrary Notwithstanding. apal
One Of the attributes of kingship taken
from King George was the power to make
the kings money; with that power we
clothed our agent, Congress. Who Is
kiDgH The citizens Of these United
States. For whom should Congress make
money! For US, the people, the citizen
The advocate., 1892-02-17
A QUESTION FROM THE capital"
S. MoLALLIN.

lit costs the peoples government nothing TO
make money, why should not the government
pay all the debts Of the people, without security
Of any klndP THE ADVOCATE viii confer q IA
vOr by replying to this question at its earliest
convenience. e.-CGpttGl.
Il affords The ADVOCATE pleasure to
grant the favor asked by the Capital
Unlike the Capital we consider a fair
question entitled to a fair answer,
and We shall not treat the above
question as the Capital treats those
Of The ADVOCATE.
To the above question we answer i:
First.-No rational man has ever
said that sit costs the peoples gov
eminent nothing to make money"
The cost Of making paper money is,
OF course, less than the cost of max
ing metallic money, but there is a cost
involved in either case.
Second.-The purchasing power Of
money is regulated by law. 1t is
based upon the wealth and credit Of
the whole country and is the proper
ty OF oil the people. There is there
foren no reason why that which is
based upon the credit Of all the peo-
pie and is the common property of
all, should be gratMitouSly bestowed
upon q single individual. While
such individual is entitled 10 the use
Of the money which is the common
property Of all, there is also an obi
cation of each to all, under which he
who individually receives of the COM
mon property should in justice pay
the cost involved in the transaction
and give ample security for its return
to all the people.
This question, and the editorial
writings of the Capital in general,
clearly indicate a want Of study of
all the details Of political economy.
No one familiar with the standard
authors upon this subject would seri-
ossIy ask a question like this.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

couragad against following their Kan
sas brethren into the Peoples party.
This is the meaning of all these
patriotic dispatches to eastern papers.
Will the honest people Of the east who
see the necessity of political changes
be deceived by these effusions from
the hirelings Of plutoCracy3 What
say the people of OhioH
S. MoLALLIN.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

OWING to Col. Greene's withdrawal from the
Lawrence Record Judge Gresham has not yet
been nominated for president In place Of Blaine.
Hasn't Grady anything for Gresham?--C Capital
Judge Gresham is too honest man
and has a record upon the question
Of corporate rights aud privileges,
that makes it impossible for him to
become a candidate of the Republican
party. There need be no fears Of his
nomination. The Republican party
has drifted too far away from honor
and decency to have any use for such
q man.
The advocate., 1892-02-17

We observe report that The AD-
vocATE is to have a libel suit. The
prosecutor is one O'Connor, Of
Stevens county notoriety. When Mr..
O'COnnor is ready to begin this suit
he viii find us in the Knox bnilding,
on Sixth street, Topeka, Kansas. The
elevator boy will direct him to the
room in which our Office is located.
The advocate., 1892-02-17
No Change to St Louis.

Do you know that the Union Pacific Is
now running Pullman palace sleeper
to st. LouisY
It's a fact. The sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to St. Louis via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri Pacific
Ry. Apply to your nearest Union Pa
clfic agent for accommodations in this car.
A. M. FULLER,
Agent Union Pacific System, 525 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka.