davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
WARWICK.

The snow storm of yesterday was very
severe. A number of the local trains at
the various stations were delayed by the
blizzard. The farmers were busy all day
with snow ploughs, tc which horses and
oxen We're attached. breaking out the
roads. while in the various villages the
manufacturers ploughs and teams were
put in active service making paths for the
operatives of the mills and the numerous
children who attend the various schools of
the different districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
BaseAas.-

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Secretary
Young has issued bulletin, assigning
George Shock, ii. Richardson and George
Wood to Washington, and j. Crooks to
st. Louis. Daniel Murphy, released by
Pittsburg, goes to New York. The fol-
lowing associations have been admitted
to membership under the national agree
ment: The eastern and western leagues,
and the southern and Illinois and Iowa
and state leagues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
NATICK.

George w. Briggs, without doubt, was
a resident OF Natick village more years
than any other resident. Mr.. Briggs hav-
ing been citizen for over fifty years. He
died at bis late residence on East avenue,
Wednesday morning, in the 18th year of
his age, of pneumonia and a sudden shock
occasioned by the death of his wife,
Mrs Lydia Briggs who was buried
on Saturday last. His funeral was
solemenized from his late residence to-day
at o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Miett, of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
PHENIx.

A number Of the ladies of the Phenix
valley will organize sisterhood of the
Knights of Pythias in Castle hall this
afternoon, there being twenty-three ladies
who will comprise the charter, while a
delegation Of ladies from Providence will
be present.
The News will be for sale every evening
by Frank Duffy, q. III. Quinlan and w. a.
Lewis news stands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
Blaine. morrill, and Springer.

WASHINGTON, March 19. - Secretary
Blaine continues to improve and his ply
sician hopes he will be able to ride out
early next week.
Senator Morrill's family are much en-
couraged over the Improvement in his
condition and believe that he has passed
the danger line.
Representative Springer sat up for a
while today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
Peace In TeheraD.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Secretary
of State has received dispatch from Mr..
Beale, our minister at Teheran, saying
that it appears that the recent political
disturbances in that country have entirely
ceased, and the safety of foreigners there
Is now assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
PONTIAC.

Byron Vars and Clerk Tyler OF the Pom
tiac Mills have purchased each n new and
handsome carryall.
Mrs. Benjamin Albro is seriously i'll
while her four children are all afflicted
with the whooping cough.
The News will be for sale every evening
at the Pontiac store, Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
The Democrat Must Go.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The House
elections committee has decided by vote
OF seven TO one to recommend the seating
OF Noyes, the Republican contestant in
the New York election contest aud the
unseating OF Rockwell, the Democratic
sitting member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
The Conditions.

The NEWS has no wish to load it's offer
with useless conditions. IL only asks that
its readers select man who IS citizen
of the United States, who earns his living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
to send an occasional letter giving the re-
suits of his observations. Employees of
the NEWS are, Of course, debarred from
competing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
HE GRAND ARMY.

\ largely attended meeting of Bucklin
Post was held Tuesday evening. \ dele
cation from Tower and other visiting
comrades were present. Alter the busi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

The NEWS ~ good paper and an able cS.
poncnt and defender or Republican princi-
pies and methods. is.-Newport Enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

A special TO the Washington Post says
that President Harrison may retire from
the presidential race in favor OF Secre-
tary Rusk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19
TO THE
WORKINGMEN
OF THE STATE G
RHODE ISLAND.

We, the undersigned, having been en-
ployed ut various times by the Ward
well Lumber Co., of which Mr.. William
T. G. Wardwell is president, and having
heard the accusation that Mr.. Wardwell
paid the men in his employ the paltry
sum of seventy-flve cents per day, would
declare that we have never received less
than one dollar and half per day.
Having the most kindly feelings TO
wards Mr.. Wardwell we consider it our
duty to inform our fellow workingmen
throughout the State that such an unjust
and untruthful accusation should not
pass unnoticed by us.
While many of us differ with Mr..
Wardwell in political belief, we have
always found him taking the most
friendly interest in our welfare and feel
it our duty in the interest of fair play to
subscribe to this statement
Robert Lawder. Jas. ID. Wardwell, Jr,
Joseph w. Clifford, Darlington Z. Slade,
Rich (X) Burke, Bartlett (O Keegan,
John +. Munro, Levi (N Mcclure,
Thos. X. tN) Robinson, Samuel Moore,
Robert Holmes, William Snively,
Henry Garnor, Andrew Levalley,
Pierce Morrissey, Josiah w. Potter,
Samuel o. Swan, Theodore DeWolf,
n. +. Mitchell, w. B. Read,
Mark Bradic, Thomas (X) Morrissey
William A. Smith, Charles l.. wardwell,
Paul (N) Pivln, +. r. Remieres,
John Connery, Jr., Spencer Rounds,
John Mahnken, Hugh Holmes.
owen Cunrif, Clarance Tilley.
Connie Connery, David McCaugsts,
James Mccormick, NJ Riley.
Daniel Hazard, Gideon Styncent.
Raymond A. ,pewolf. w. A. Manchester.
ID. Cruickshanks, T.. A. Geisler,
s. h. Munro, Alex. Tatterie
william III. Munro, Eugene LeClair.
Thomas Dixon, James C. Carr,
Peter (XJMcClure. Joseph CX) moore,
James Murphy Sam1 c. Easterbrooka
John CS) Moore Manuel Silva,
Louis Burgess. Jason simmons Jr,
Kyron Delaney. Jasper (X) Carl.
william (X) Pha.r. Dleudonne Lincourt,
George Alger, John CS) Greene,
william r. Briggs Fred Bradlc
John Erwin. William l.. Bowen.
John W. Mandel, Herman Evers.
Peleg Card, James r. Goff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-19

.ps Readers are cautioned that this
table does not in all cases represent the
real strength of the contestant, as a good
many ballots are being withheld.
Transfers OF ballots from one candidate
TO another not permitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.


three and three-fourths days each way
Bond required With bid $4,000. Contract
for five years.
No. 10. NJ S" From New York to San
tiago de Cuba, calling at Nassua once q
week. fifty-two trips per year in vessels
of the third class. Time Of voyage not TO
exceed five days. Bond required with
bid $4,000 Contract for five years. rs
No. TO. NJ. s." From San Francisco TO
Hong Kong, calling at Yokohama once in
twenty-e eight days, thirteen trips per
year, In vessels of the third class for the.
first year. time Of voyage not to exceed
sixteen days, and fortnighty. twenty-slx
trips per year for the remaining eight
years of the contract. in vessels of the
first class. Proposals are also invited for
one-fourth of said servcs during said
eight years in vessels of the second class
and for three fourths of said service in
vessels Of the first class during said eight
years of the term. Time eleven days to
and from Yokohama. Bond required
with bid $40, 1000. Term of contract nine
years
No. 73-From Mobile TO Colon, calling at Grey
town. Bluehelds and Port Limon on the
outward voyage, and at Port Tampa at the
option of the department and return
ing calling at Carthagena Savanilla
and st. Martha once in two weeks, twenty
six trips per year, in vessels OF the
fourth class for the first two years and tie
remaining eight years the service to be
once every ten days, thirty-six trips per
year, In vessels of the third class. Time
for voyage not TO exceed five days Bond
required with bid, $4,000
EoPF.-On return voyages vessels may touch
at any ports not named in the schedule if by
dong so the outward voyages are not delayed.
Circulars containing copy Of the aboue cited
act, list OF the routes, instructions to bidders
and blank forms of proposals with accompany
ing bonds, can be obtained of the SupeHntend-
emit of Foreign Mails. Post Office Department,
JOHN wANAMAKER,
oPoslmaster General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
out Of the shadows, when a second chase

out Of the shadows, when a second chase
ensued.
Mr.. Forson walked around to another
part of the basin, where the water was
overcast by heavy shadows. This was out
of sight of the pool at which he had been.
He whistled in peculiar manner and the
bass came up there. Mr.. Forson put his
hand in the water and began splashing
about andNthe ba came right up TO him.
Mr.. Forson says the bass will allow him
to fondle it. and will play with him as long
as he wants to. In fact, he is very fond OF
fooling and shows his appreciation OF it in
many ways. He will jump for worms even
when he is not hungry, just for the sport,
and will drop them in the water. be
never fails to keep a sharp lookout for the
sunfish. however. He does not care very
much for worms, as a rule, but he Is very
fond of grasshoppers and crickets He
cavorts in great glee when Mr.. Forson
comes TO him with these tidbits, and will do
his highest jumping for them.
The fame of his performances has spread
all over Yonkers, Hastings, and the neigh
boring villages, and great many visitors
came to see him. Very few of them are
prepared for his exhibitions, and their sur
prise at his intelligence has given rise to his
title the Wonder of GreyBtone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
THE HABIT OF SNORING.
A Few Lessons Might Be Learned
From the Indians With Profit.

A Few Lessons Might Be Learned
From the Indians With Profit.
From. Kate Fields Washington.
The press is making merry over Mrs
Barbara Turner OF Columbus, O., who re-
SHORES. In his turn, Mr.. Turner sues for
divorce. What q spectacle is this, my
countrymen! Who blames Mrs. Turner for
objecting to snoring2 No one; but where is
Mrs, Turner's wit that she can find no way
out Of her misery but absolute separation
aud consequent scandal and ridicules Evil
IDENTIFY she knows nothing of the philosophy
of snoring, or she might have reduced her
husband to silence long ago.
1t is pity we don't learn a few lessons
from the original Inhabitants Of this conti~
nent and profit by them. Who ever heard
an Indian snore? II Indians never snore,
why should the pale~facei I'll tell you why.
Indians have, from the beginning, lived and
slept In the open air. Snoring simply means
sleeping with the mouth open-a most uu-
healthy as well as hideous custom, the
proper seive for air being the nose. For In-
dams to breathe through the mouth would
be TO offer a receptacle for many an I'M
welcome guest as we'll as to warn the enemy
OF their presence. To guard against such
evils indians are taught to keep their
mouths shut from earliest infancy. Many
time I've watched Indian mothers close
their babies mouths after putting them to
sleep. Habit finally become second nature ;
hence the Indian is the most silent of ami
mails.
How many white mothers know whether
their children breathe well or illa How
many take the pains to teach their offspring
the Office of the nose as compared with that
of the mouth? How many are intelligent
enough to realize that the difference be-
tween letting a child sleep open-mouthed
and close-mouthed is the difference between
nuisance and decent peace? II Mr..
Turner's mother had been a squaw, his wife
would have had no ground of complaint
against him, and there would have been
one divorce less to record.
Is il too late to offer suggestion to this
unhappy pairs It is difficult to teach old
dogs new tricks, though it is easy to muzzle
any kind of dog, old or young. Why
can't Mr.. Turner be muzzled when he re-
tires at nights The apparatus could be
readily devised, and in all probability
might be dispensed with in time. By all
means let Mr.. Turner be muzzled.
Now that Pm in a suggestive frame of
mind, | appeal to Gerge NJ. Pullman TO in
woke the genius who will invent such gag
as will silence, forever more, not only
Turner but the maddening chorus which
murders sleep on board the Pullman oars.
Then, when this blessed invention is per-
fected, let every section have its muzzle, as
every birth ON Steamers has its life-pre-
server, and whenever passenger becomes
nuisance by defying the laws of nature,
let the porter gently by firmy apply the
peace preseryer.
The suggestion carries in its wake the
peace Of millions, to say nothing of the
Turner's of Columbus, o. Where is the in
ventor of the great American peace pre-
servers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
Goldsborough Was the Boss.

This story of the late Admiral Goldsborough
is picked up by Kate Fields Washington, which
introduces it by a remark to the effect that the
officer in question made no pretensions to piety,
During a cruise in the Mediterranean some
years ago he authorized young chaplain on
board to have the sailors all piped up on deck
Sundays for divine service. The first time that
advantage was taken of this permission
every officer except the admiral was pres
emit, as well as the men. After waiting for
appear the chaplain opened the services in
regulation manner: The Lord is In his holy
temple let ell the earth keep silence before
him." As the voice rang out in the opening
words, the admiral walked on deck and though
his face betokened a storm, he took his seat in
silence aud 80 remained until the congregation
had been dismissed. Then he rose, and ,strding
over to the chaplain, said: Young man, /
want you to understand in future that the Lord
is not in this holy temple until 1, Admiral
Goldsborough. am on deck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
What a Bad Egg Is.
From the Pitts5urg Bulletin.

From the Pitt55ur0 Bllletin
There is water a-plenty in a fresh-Iaid
egg, but no more air than there is in ham
mer. As long as you can keep the air out
of your egg it Will remain sweet and fresh,
but nobody has succeeded in keeping it out
more than six days. 10 sounds funny but the
moment you give an egg fresh air that mo
ment you ruin it's health. People wonder
why bad egg Is so positively obtrusive as
to odor, but they shouldn't. What do they
expect of a combination Of purified albu-
men, decsyed cheese, sulphuric acid. car
bonic acid gas, ammonia and ultra-rancid
margarine set free9 Honeysuckles2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
Battery Park Hotel.
AsHEvILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.

Open throughout the year. Elevation $500
feet above sea level; average summer temper
ature of 65o. Most magnificent scenery and
climate east Of Mississippi river. The hotel has
been recently completely renovated, reprinted,
recarpeted and repaired in every way at a cost
of nearly $4,000.
Best equipped hotel in the south-hydraulic
elevators, electric bells and lights, music, ball
room, tennis courts, bowling alley and ladies'
billiard parlor. Beautiful drives and first-ciass
livery. Cuisine excellent; service splendid.
The hotel, located upon a plateau covering
eleven acres. 100 feet above the city; is within
five minutes walk of postofice, churches and
opera house and commands best view of George
Vanderbilt's palace. Special electric cars to
hotel from all trains. For particulars apply to
E P. MCKISSICK, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-19


Subscribed day of
connu,- Ga
Directors
A.G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
WARRANT.

by virtue OF authority vested in me as Clcik of
the Village schooi District OF Augusta, hereby
notify and warn the Inhabitants OF said District,
qualified by law to vote III ei affairs, 10 meet al
inc hail CT the Vim. Il. Smith Grammar school
building, at the corner Of State and Bridge
streets, In said city, IN Saturday, the Goth day Of
March, ls92. Mt O'Clock +. M, TO act on the
following sr iclesTviz
Art l.. To choose Moderator.
Art. 2. 70 shoose Clerk.
Art, :. Tc choose Director
Art 4. A. report Ut DiFcctO, :, and act
upon such matters as may be pre- sented therein.
Art 3. 10 raise money for the support OF
scboria, repairs of school house', discounts and
aba nenis on taxes, and commissions for col
lec;ing same.
Art 8. To see if the District will make any
discoun, on tuo1 :axes q: aic paid within spec
Tied tin e, and II so to fix the rate thereof.
Art. 7. 10 determine in what manner the
taxes assetetb by the Distric- shall be effected.
Art. 5. 10 hear the report of the special
committee appointed at a meeting Of tbs voters
~ the District May II, isDl, to consider the sub
ject OF additional school accommodations, and
act upon such re, concentrations as may be Ires
ented therein.
Art g. To see If the pi,;ric. will vote 10 sele Get
and ests blish location for new school house.
Art 10. 10 see II the District will authorize
the Dire c,ors to buy a and build school hou .
on the sane
Art II 10 see If the Di~ let vii yo'r to raise
by taxation the hole snv pa't OF the money
necessary 10 buy lot and ouiid u schUolhouse
thereon.
Art. u. To see II the District will vote to au
thorize the Directors TO hire a part or the hole
OF tle money necessary to buy a lot AMI build a
echuU house thereon.
Art. r.. Il ;he Dstrio: does not vote TO buy 8
lot and build schoolnousc. as referred 10 in
ar,i.lrs 3, 10, II ard 2. to see if it will vote
+, raisc morcy to eularg, and repair the Grove
street >chColhoUse.
:. u To &c; upon any other bu:ine,s that
may be legally transacted.
HENRY &. STNrLEs,
Click Nilisgc School District
AUGUSTA, March i, 1892. narisdst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
Expediency vs.. Principle.

There is something highly amusing in
the indignation Affected by the Demo
Gratis of the National House Of Kepresen
tatives at vigorous arraignment Of the
hypocracy of certain Mugwump memt ers
touching free silver coinage, by Con-
gresham Walker of Mas sachusctts 1t
would seem scarcely creditable that any
OF the men who now assume such
attitudes of shocked propriety could
possibly have assailed the spe iker ofthe
last House with almost every conceivable
form of course and discourteous epithet,
but such Is the case. 1t illustrates alike
Democratic insincerity. aud Democratic
Inconsistency. The Efforts of George
Fred williams and his immediate asso
ciste to postpone action on the silver
question is simply course OF politi
cal subterfuge, an attempt to remove
bodily from the approaching presiden-
tial campaign the whole silvt question.
These men do not object to action upon
the silver question-but simply to &C.
ton before the election They fear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
The Well.bred Woman.

A well-hred woman never dresses so
that she attracts attention on the street
A well bred woman never talks about
her personal 8tl4irs in public places.
A well-bred woman doesn't let the
door slam in the face of the next conner
A wel'-bred woman doesn't drop first
her purse. and then her Handkerchief, and
then her gloves, and then her flower in
public restaurant until every body is
looking al her.
A well bred woman doesn't read her
morning mail in the street ears.
A well-ored woman doesn't tell the
name of any celebrity she may have met
when she is travt Hing
A wel-bred woman is quiet and re-
fined; a man is proud to tr seen with
her, and he can pick her out from among
a thousand, which is very much more
than the average woman car do.
Isn't that so:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24
Kinds Of Duty.
American Eco ,omist

There are three ways Of ievy'ng duties
LIST. An sd vAlorsm rate, or cerAir
ger cent. ofthe declared vAlu,, IS, for il
ssnCe, the duty on sword, is thirty fve pei
cent. Of their value at ihs time Imputed
os boots and sto,s twenty per cent. Of
their value.
81. A specific rate, or 50 much pc,
pouod, yard, ton, gallon, bu ii, &C.. re
gardless of value; for instance. the duts
on eggs is FIVE cents per d zen. on stet
rails xix 'enths OF one cert per pcuad, OF
sl3,4t per lopg ton Of 2240 pounds.
IS. An ad vslorem and sp' bc r. G
combined. ~, for instance, the duty n
Brussels carpets is a cents per .qus e
ward ard 10 per cent Of their va!ua; on
cologne water 80 per gallon, and 80 per
cent I'D valorem.
In computing the rate per cent. . Pc
cifc duty mus, be reduced to al equivalent
I'D vaiorem rate. For instance, the duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

There was case OF naturalization "
this city this week that ia Of some 'nk''
est owing to the prominence Of the parry
George s. Murchie Of Calais, who VA d.
uralized several years ago by tina munieiP'
court Of that city bu. according to the o.
cision Of the supreme court relating
naturalization By municipal cour" siO'
naturalization was set aside, When VOC
registration Law went into effect he fon''
himself unable to vote. lie is one Of 's
ms.t prominent business men Of the eN
and will probably be the Republican caa'~
date for mayor At the municipal elecuoS
which is to be held The first Monday y
April. Ia view Of these facts be dssms'
it expe dent to come before Judge Ae'"
Of the supreme court at Augusta and "
nstu,slizec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

the political effect Of permitting their
parry to 60 on record. They are the ad
vocates Of expediency rather than of
principle. Congressman Walker gave
them aome sturdy and some merited
blows. IL Is not 70 be wondered at that
they squirm under the chastisemens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

The silver debate in Congress, says
the New York Press. will prove an in
valuable object lesson. It will show the
people Just what Democracy is and what
it means. IL will show that Democratic
success at tn. polls means not only free
trade and lower wages but free silver
and the payment of those wage In a
depretia ted currency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

Although it Is nearing to April spring
seems good ways of. There Is a raw
cutting visible GOODNESS to the rough
March atmosphere; the buds upon the
willows vet keep well wrapped up in
their winter robes and the robin. nor
crow even, dare make an appearance
upon the wiudswept tree. Still. spring
,g,H come, whatever Prof, Totten NAV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

The arrest on Sunday morning last Of
Mr. f.. l.. Godilin, editor Of the New
York Evening Post, on a charge of crinl-
nal libel brought by TammaDy poll
ticisn Is a Characteristic attempt at re
veuge by the disreputahle heelers who
inisrule that city. The action is de
nounced by all the respectable public
Journals OF the city without regard to
political opinions, as high handed per
soual outrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-24

The funeral Of G.. Ii. Guppy will bes
Masonic Hall at o'clock todsy. The co.,
vices will be conducted by Bethlehem
Lodge, r. q A. NJ, and Trinity C'n'
mandery Of which bodies the deceased y"
q member. The drug stores in the aT
will be closed and there will be in al'sns'
snce on the funeral services delegssH
from the Maine State Pharmaceutical Az
ISOLATION and the Kennebec Valley AsH'
citation. Trinity Commandery will ssc'''
the remains to the 3.IJ train. The f.
mains will be taken to Boston and inss''s'
10 MI. Auburn cemetery.