davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

prandial boast. Wait till they recover
from the effects of the banquet. Boston
Herald
Fifty years ago, when the late Cornele
Jones, whom all old printers will remem-
ber, lived in Woonsocket, he gave IL the
name of New Texas" because, like the
State bearing that name, il had, he said,
become receptacle for scoundrels OF every
die. Not having heard much from there
in that regard, lately, we had come TO
think the town was improving. Newport
Enterprise.
As the Journal is for Aldrich for Unit
ed States Senator it will be amusing TO
the ordinary voter to watch its political
gymnastics between now and April elec
tion. Between tariff reform ana Aldrich,
the admiral who guides it will have a
stormy passage. But il the people who
are bona tide Democrats stand TO the tariff
reform idea, the conduct of the Journal
will amount TO very little.
Tribune.
Boom the Worlds Fair, solid men of
Massachusetts,. Other States are taking
the lead which the commonwealth should
have claimed for herself months ago. IL
will never do TO have the Bay State the
Portugal of the Republic at Chicago next
year. Every board of trade in Massachu-
setts should agitate this matter OF secur-
ing worthy representation OF our indus
in earnest day too soon.-Boston Globe
The most interesting political gossip Of
the day is the apparently well-founded
rumOr that Dick Croker intends TO turn
Mayor Grant down and make himself
chief magistrate Of the city. That being
his intention no doubt he will succeed.
Because he is tit
Not at all
Because the taxpayers would of them
selves, of their own free will, select him ?
Net at all. .-
Why, then?
Because, owning as he does the Tam
many machine, he can control the nomi-
nation and command the ballots, aud the
great army of stay -at-homes, who could
defeat him by standing shoulder 10
shoulder with other reputable citizens of
the town, WILL as they always have done,
quietly ignore the opportunity and allow
the scum TO come to the top.-Joe Howard
in New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
ONE BY ONE.

ono Ivy Que tHy duties walt thee.
Lctthy whole strength 20 10 each.
Let no future dreams elstc thoe
Learn thou nrst what ihcso can teach.
Ono by one thy gricfs shall meet thee
DO not fear an armed band
Some viii fade as others greet thee
shadows passing through the land.
D. no; look NJ iife's long sorrow,
- s--- rev -rrr-tt uzru r1orurur-E THrn,
God Will help thee for tomorrow.
50 each day begin again.
ADELAIDE Proctor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
CARROLL VERSUS HONEY.


The efforts of Hugh J Carroll and
Mayor Samuel Honey to disprove
charges of "IIillism" and have themselves
set down in the full sunlight of publicity
as first, last and always Cleveland men
are more than little amusing.
Carroll and Honey take it for granted
that in this State Cleveland's is the win
ming side. Mr.. Carroll, in his anxiety
TO be considered the truly representa-
tive Cleveland man. becomes delight
fully sarcastic in his outspoken and
slangy letter TO the New York Times,
particularly in his allusion to lone Honey
of Newport who misrepresents this
State on he national Democratic Com
mittee;" while Mr.. Honey plainly betrays
his point of view and the sharpest tooth
of the consuming anxiety which de-
YOURS him by the interviews he is caus-
ing to be printed in Boston papers to the
effect that his enemies are trying to
kill him" and TO ward off suspicion
from themselves" by charging that he is
working for Hill.
Honey has considered it political
death 20 be counted Hill man. "All
the Democrats in Rhode Island. he is
quoted as saying TO a newspaper CORE
spondent, "are Cleveland men, His
foes, he declares, with virtuous indigna-
tion, are treacherously turning the keen
est weapons in the political armory
against his throat by circulating on the
eve of the State convention the slander
that he is on the side of the bald and not
of the heavy New York politician.
Mr.. Carroll in his laudable ambition
TO push his own political fortunes at the
expense of those of Mr.. Honey has been
quite at one with his opponent in assum-
ing that that the decisive struggle was
over the possession of the proud motto,
Il am and always have been a Cleveland
man."
Well, possibly it is, and yet Mr..
Cleveland is too ponderously decorous a
gentleman TO wish his two good friends
70 quarrel like school boys. He doesn't
do that way; he holds his tongue, and
there are more reasons than the force of
his eminently respectable example why
Messrs. Honey and Carroll should do the
same. That the Hill champions are not
without power in this State the stub
born and aggressive fight they made
last night demonstrates abundantly.
And the contest was only the beginning
of the campaign. There will be Hill
men and good wrestlers at the Demo-
cratic State Convention, and it may yet
appear that Honey might have spared
his interviews and Carroll his Mug
wump correspondence, for on the top of
the heap may dance the Tanmany
chieftain. Both Mr.. Carroll and
Mr.. Honey may have TO eat crow in
company, for ms the Hon. Hugh j. writes
in truthful if not elegant phrase ''these
chaps want pap and will take it from
Hill or Cleveland or an unknown source"
It's not well to be too certain how the
cat is going to jump, but up to date Mr..
Honey has this advantage. that news
paper men have written his inter.
views, whereas it seems likely that Car
roll wrote his own letter. From its
phrasing it, to quote the epistle again,
"sizes up" that way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

Il. W. LADD co.
Opening
Trimmings

AS usual, we make an eX
position of the richest and
choicest exclusive designs in
the latest foreign novelties.
The display comprises ele-
giant things in fine Jets. (from
narrow headings to designs
so inches deep; Jet Fringes,
(from one inch to As inches
deep fine cut Jets and mar
row Ribbons in combination,
Ga beautiful novelty; Ribbon4
Fringes of exquisite design
Featherine Trimmings to
match all the new Dress
Goods colorings; rich designs
for evening costume girdles
and hoops, with Buttons and
choice Ribbons in the spring
and summer shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
The only Republican daily
OF the Republican Capital
of a Repu blica n State.

The Neles" should be ordered of fyour
nearest ne,csdealer. Those 1cisIing TO
secure The paper 'riH confer a Jduor upon
is publishers by reporting at once any
failure or irTeg,ldrity IN its deliUery.
Patrons not hUiHg near ne,cSdealer ,riR
be supplied on application TO the office, 2
Wegbosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

WHETHER the Rhode Island Lesisla-
ture does or does not pass this year an
act permitting women 10 vote at Presi-
Dental elections, it will hardly be
doubted by anyone who has watched the
subject that woman suffrage is steadily
growing in public favor aud certain in
the end to prevail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

UNLESS Mr.. Hill surrenders, there will
be a Cleveland delegation at Chicago,
too, and both -Ae aHd Cleveland viii ic
IN the ditch together. VIII Mr.. Hill
surrender? He can afford to do so. He
is young yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

THE Scituate districting act was
step in the right direction. 1t is a crime
for u citizen who is able to do so not to
vote, yet the State should make it as
easy as possible for him to do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

THE Senate has acted wisely, pru-
IDENTIFY and not too hastily in passing the
Lincoln redistricting bill. Democrats
did. indeed, plead for delay, but Legisla-
lures were invented for action, not for
procrastination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
Company A Inspection.

Col Van slyck Inspected Go. A. L. r
A., last evening Si. IN the a.r,ImI,ory on Canal
sumner II. Hunt. Lieuts. W. j. Hanisnn
aud Thomas j. Smithies, together Will
thirty-five men, took part. The eyoutions
were under the new tactics and the mon
acquitted themselves in "a most creditnblc
manner. Private Charles T.. Croweli ,vn,,
the regulation badge FOR bringing the most
members into the battalion. The presentas
ton will take place at the next meeting
Refreshments were served and "A social
time was held alter the inspectioK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

Mrs. FRANK LERLIE lives up to her
reputation for business sense by refus-
ing TO allow the jewelers. who sold her a
diamond necklace to let ont the adver-
tising space they took for it in her
magazine at cheap rates to other people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

SWITZERLAND will, it is said, take no
official part in the Worlds Fair. Switz-
erland sells rs very little but watches
ana wood carvings and not so many Of
the former as of yore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

sz-ANoNYMoUs LETTERS addressed to the
NEWS win receive attention. All communca-
lions should be accompanied by the names and ad-
dress OF the writer's which will not be printed un.
less desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

THE, meeting in Providence of the
Christian Endeavor Society is an event
of much importance and interest to the
friends Of philanthropic effort here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

If Secretary Fosters flying trip
abroad-an almost unprecedented alb
sence on the part of cabinet minister
has for its real object the formation of
an international silver conference, his
voyage for his health" may result in
establishing on sounder basis the finan-
cial health of the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

GEN. BRENNAN is in the position Of
the monarch who said, "All's lost but
honor" The honor which ne has lsaved
is the honor Of representing his ward as
lonesome delegate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
AS 1 WAS SAYING.

The arrangements for checking wraps
at the Charity Ball Monday night were
about as near perfect as anything in that
line yet devised. In the ladies' dressing
room stood a huge dry goods box filled
with great canvas bags. As each woman
in attendance threw off her cloak and
head coverings these were carefully
folded and deposited in bag, the drawing
string was pulled up and the bundle
slowed away in its appropriate pigeon.
hole. All possibility of mixing things, of
getting things dusty or of having unhap-
py calamites of any sort happen to things
was thus obviated. The general scheme
was much more satisfactory than those in
use in New York on similar occasions.
The Continental Steamboat Company
knows the bravery of Providence people
when it is n question of "going down the
river" 1t knows that they would face
rain, hail. heat, chill or almost any com
bination of the elements to go when the
season opens. When one remembers how
bravely women tramped through the rain
and stood about TO hear the band play or
see the dancing on summer nights, To say
mot hing tf Tire great efotStis-eH-
ings, he does not so much wonder that the
company advertises free passage for the
first three families who shall 'go down for
the the summer" on and after March q.
Neither does he wonder when he remem-
bers the numbers who remained down T"
until nearly Thanksgiving last year.
Down the river" is delightful place
in spite of surging crowds and numerous
uncivil people, and Providence people
would feel lawful lonesome without
that particular locality TO visit.
Several ladies were returning from the
piano recital in Infantry Hall last even
ing. After commenting on the great
pianist they finally came to the agreement
thaS Pauerewski was modern Sampson
and that the strength of his musical abil-
ity was in his hair.
Ivan Schmittiwciski is the Polish for
John Smith. What is in a name!
The Providence teachers must have i'm
proved the opportunity of Washington's s
birthday to tell their pupils about the first
President. Here are some of the questions
with which children have piled their
parents since:
Say. wasn't Washington the smartest
man that ever lived ="
He could have been President twelve
years if he wanted TO, couldn't he ?"
Gould Mr.. Adams be President twelve
years ;"
Did Mr.. Blaine ask 'em to go for Har-
rison ?"
"Why don't Mr.. Hill want Mr.. Cleve-
land TO have it ;"
"Johnny's father says Hills going to be
President. Is he : "
Gould l be President when / grow
uP.,v , 49,, . p...,,,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
Mind Your own Business.

The Rev. II. l.. Greene, ID. d., pastor OF
the Trinity NJ. T.. Church. gave AN address
in the church last evening on Mind Your
Own business for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid society. Tie urged The necess
ity of obeying the precepts of this homely
but truthful phrase saying that IL people
minded their own business the world and
the people themselves would be better of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

\ man never knows how many
friends nc has tiIi ne runs for the
NEWS nec trip 10 Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS oa~
Publishers.
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 10 Pine Street
Telephone 1877.
uusrNEss OFFICE, weybosset street
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70 cents month, s. a year by mail. postage free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

THE more respectable element Of The
Rhode Island Democracy is having "a
little to LAY about things at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

AS the News remarked some days
ago, Cleveland has still few friends
left in Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
H. W. .LADD CO.

for fortnight on account of the cabinet
crisis and the consequent interruption OF
legation business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

SYRACUSE is a good place for fresh
politicians to seek. 1t is the centre of
the salt district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

DO YOU want n Room ar Tenement {?
watch the columns of the " News" or. bet
ter stilI, inserta iO-cent advertisements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

Mr.. HONEY seems To have more
friends in Providence than in Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

legged TO have written newspaper let
ter, which perhaps he didn't write after
oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

For spring and summer.
We make our opening dis
play in our third floor rooms.
AS in past years, this is an
exposition of extraordinary
interest.
The seasons novelties in
troduce effects entirely dis
tinct from the ruling designs
of past productions.
They are very beautiful, ex-
tremely rich and of pro-
nounced character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

JoAQurs MILLER is said TO have re-
nounced civilization and his hair be-
cause he wasn't invited to a reception to
pay his respects to Mrs. Frank Leslie.
without discussing the sufficiency of the
cause the effects do not seem related.
Ihe clipped head he is taking into the
WOODS would have appeared better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

The other day certain advertisement
of water power and mill sites appeared
in the News for the first time. rs such
property is not sold as easily and quickly
as jack-knives and ribbon remnants. il
Would not have seemed particularly
strange if there had been no immediate
response. AS a matter Of fact, however,
an inquirer who meant business turned
up early the next morning with a cspy
Of the News in his hand. This and
many similar experiences prove the
NEws an excellent medium for adver.
tisements intended to reach the eyes Of
hnanciers, capitalists and investors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

Mr.. BLACKWELL of Boston made a
strong point at the Woman Suffrage
hearing yesterday when he referred to
the strong Republicanism of the enfran-
chised negroes, and predicted that
women, if permitted TO vote, would tend
to favor whichever party had most ad-
vanced their cause. This is undoubted-
ly true to a considerable extent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

The nomination of an undertaken as the
Prohibition candidate for Governor of
Rhode Island may fairly be described as
one eminently fit to be made Boston
Herald
But he will be an unsuccessful under
taker in this undertaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-04

Thomas r. Shepard delivered an address in
which he explained with elearness the bond
proposition, which will be voted upon on Mon
day next He paid his respects to John Carson.
who charged extravaganza on the Republican
party for holding separate bond election, by
stating that there was constitutional proyis-
ion against holding both the elections at one
and the same time. He said that the people
would be asked to vote on s65o,0oo boad issue
at per cent. to take up obligations that
now bear 10 per cent, which would save the
taxpayers sSl, 800, and another issue OF s535,0O0
at 5 Ter cent to extend the water and sewer
systems and to have enough money in the
treasury 10 run the city on q cash basis. These
propositions would save to the city over 1880
and would enable the city to abolish interest
bearing salary warrants. Hesaid that the Dem
ocrats did not expect to win, but would try to
defeat tho bond propositions in order to en-
barrass tho incoming administration He
therefore admonished the people 10 come out on
Monday and vote the bond proposition through.
Charles f. Fishback then delivered an address
that was full OF good stories. humor and biting
sarcasm. lie was especially hard on the Demo-
cratic platform He spoke words OF good cheer
for the party OF progress and paid high COM
pliment to John Leary aud others on the Re-
publican ticket He pointed with pride to Sc
attles achievements, and predicted success at
the polls on Tuesday
Short addresses were in turn then delivered
by Victor Hugo smith, 7. K. Fleming, II. /.
Dearborn and +. NJ. Muldoon. The quartette
then sang a good song about "Ronald's Old
Mule" and the crowd dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Mystic towed the barge Henry Buck to
Anacortes today with 500 tons OF coal.
The British ship Star OF Austria has arrived at
Ludlow to load lumber for Valparaiso, and the
bark Harvester has arrived at the same port and
is loading for Guaymas.
Brigantine T. W. Lucas arrived in port yester.
day from san Francisco She Is loading re-
turn cargo OF lumber at the Stetson Il Post
Lumber Company's yard.
Steamship Umatila arrived in port last even
ing with her cargo of lumber from Departure
bay. She will take on fuel here and sail for
San Francisco at o'clock this evening
Four-mast schooner Ethel Zane arrived in
port yesterday in ballast from Honolulu She
had to be hauled out on the marine ways at
Honolulu to have some repairs made, having
sprung a leak. She will load lumber from Slim
sons mill for San Francisco.
Steamer J. r. Mcdonald came in with 1900
barrels of lime from san Juan islands On her
next trip out she will take 100 tons of potatoes
from WILDLY island to Vancouver. The An
geles had 50 tons of produce in; the Wasco had
10 tons in and 10 tons out on the Whatcom
route, and the Mabel had 50 tons for Snohomi.h
and Way DOints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-04
HIS PAPER SHOULD BE MORE
CAREFUL.
SEATTLE, March s. 1902

SEATTLE, March s. 1892
To THE Editor: have read with interest an
article in your issue of this morning. headed
''iic should BE More Careful" and if the facts
assumed by you were true l should heartily en-
dorse the criticism therein expressed The
courtesy shown me by the Republican press
during this campaign cannot fail to he apprecl-
ated by any fatr-minded person. But criticism
must be conceded TO be unjusti II the fact criti.
cised never occurred That is this case Myre-
marks at the mass-meeting in the square were
not prepared in written form, but knowing
WAat sentiments entertained, and remember
ing substantially the language in which they
were expressed, l emphstically DENY hay
ing used the words attributed TO me
or any Others that by the most
consummste juggling could DO dis.
toried into that meaning. The only refer
once that made 10 the Republican newspspers
was in one sentence SUBSTANTIALLY as follows.
"Ihe Republican press say that the Democratic
speeches are made up OF false statements and
abuse" You will probably concur with ma in
that declarstt on. member Of your editorial
staff was within twenty ieet OF me while was
speaking ana will doubtless corrobo-a,e nv
statement of what was said. Your own report
OF the meeting does not misquote me, and I do
not suppose you attribute greater accuracy 10
the report OF an opposition paper than 70 you-
own. The sdyice 10 be more careful is good, but
in this case il should be directed 10 newspaper
men, not TO speakers. l have no doubt the
writer OF your article VIII he glad 70 allow this
presentation of the truth 20 receive the same
publicity as his criticism.
Yours respectfully, GEORGE n0NwlRTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-04

PORT TOWNSEND, March 3.-tSreelhLJ-Ih
Norwegian ship Hiawatha, 10 days rom san
Francisco bound to Port Blakely, arrive" 'o"as
Two days ago off Cape Flattery the sesooneS
Mary Taylor with AZ seals. was spoken.
PORT TOWNSEND, March 2-tSpeciaLl
British ship Lakewood, 2.loo tons, captain 4.
E. Gait, arrived from Rio de Janeiro TO-DAY aitet
an eventiul voyage of III days. Inc sessei
was more than sixty days overdue ana con-
siderable anxiety was entertained iof hef
safety While coming around Cape holn
heavy storms were encountered. one aoie-
bodied English seaman was lost overheard, ana
another sailor had his arm broken. Inc snip
arrived off Cape Flattcry on February IL anu
was driven to the north by southerly winos.
The lakewood was chartered by I. Cssar q
Co. to load a cargo of wheat at Seattle lot the
United Kingdom at As shillings, and on ac-
count of her long passage the charter was can
celled.
Among other vessels arriving from foreign
ports today was the schooner Letltla, Lo4 ONE
Captain !. j. Christians, from La Loertao'
Central America and the schooner Etnet zane
473 tons, Captain c. Peterson, from hoiioiuiu
Both vessels are bound to Seattle 10 ioao iuin'
Der for San Francisco.
The British ship Star OF Austria was to"ed 10
Port Ludlow today by the tug Discovery, to load
lumber for Valparaiso.
The tug Holyoke is laid up for few Gays, I'M
dergoidg an overhauling. Inc tug Ayee fs-
turned from Nanaimo today.
The German bark Weira sailed from Port HAD
lock today for MollendQ, Peru, lumber laden.
The steamer Michigan sailed for san FRAN
cisco with GOO tons of coal loaded at Seattle.
The brig Lucas was towed TO Seattie TO-DAY 10
load lumber for San Francisco