davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

The NEWS has the highest respect fol
the Westerly Weekly, and happily the oc,
casion is rare when it disagrees with the
stalwart Republican who handles the
Weekiu's editorial quill. But the News
cannot but take exceptions to the Week
iy's position on the state loan I'm so far
as that journal urges upon the people of
the South County TO vote against what is
popularly known as the New State
House Proposition"
1t appears to the News that the
| Weekly reasons from an insufficiency Of
information on the subject, or il would
so appear IL ii We're not fact that no
one in RHODE ISLAND is in better posi-
tion to be acquainted with the facts.
The editor holds the opinion, as
strong as any of us, that we need new
State House. But the Weekly urges as
against the loan that RHODE ISLAND
does not need such State House as this
proposition calls for"
AS matter of fact, just what the
State needs in the way of Capitol is an
open question as yet.
The State House Commission figured
that 81 ,175,000 would build about what
was wanted-one Of good Westerly
granite, the finest and almost the most
expensive building material. Some
persons think that would build one big
enough. Some think we can get along
for less. Incidentally, it may be men,
toned that the City Hall in PROVIDENCE
cost a million and that, fifty years ago
and we have grown since then.
But what has all this to do with the
proposition? We can hardly believe it,
and yet the WEEKLY's position indicates
that the editor interprets the PROPOSE
tion as proposing how much the state
house will cost. A glance at the propo-
sition itself will prove that it does
nothing of the sort. Here it is:
Shall the General Assembly be authorized
and directed TO provide for the issue of state
bonds in an amount not 10 eTcccd the sum of
Sl5OO,OOO, so much Of said sum as man be neces-
sdrU to be applied to the purchase of n site for
and the erection and completion of new
The proposition is plain enough.
There is no trick or mystery about it,
The people are asked to authorize a loan
mot to exceed S1,5OO,O ,OOO-a sum fixed
upon as an outside limit.
The Assembly are the masters-back
of them the people-and they can build
a capital for $l50,OOO or more or less if
they would. They must not exceed
81 500, 900, however. That is all there
is to it.
AS the News pointed out the other
day the approval of the proposition de-
termines one thing and one thing only
that steps will be taken to build a
new State House.
AS there is no difference Of opinion on
the urgent need there should be no diff
ference of opinion about the advisable
ity Of voting the authority for the loan.
No loan--no State House, of any kind
or cost.
Vote to approve!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

CERTAIN good Republican friends of
the little lad whose fingers were hurt in
mill" in Ashaway last week, wish it
understood that the accident occurred
while the boy was examining with boy
ish curiosity cider mill owned by a
prominent member of the Prohibition
party in that place and one who was a
candidate last spring for their suffrages.
Alas, there are traps for our boys in the
most unsuspected places!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

THE claim by the Democratic lead
srs that the Irish-Americans are all
Democrats, is one that needs more cor
roborative evidence than is now at hand.
The Irish-Americans are, in most cases,
wage-earners. They know that they
receive double the wages here that they
got in Great Britain. They are we'll
aware how they were treated under the
free trade government Of that country.
They know that Democracy means free
trade, and that that end is the one
thing hoped for in England to-day. Is
10 likely that they will vote for a Sarty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

IT takes all the low tariff advocates to
answer the hard facts of S. N. ID. North,
in the wool controversy. David A.
Wells is the latest champion to amble
into the arena.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

CANADA will offer, perhaps, $3.50, 900
per year as a subsidy for fast mail line
to Great Britain. Subsidies are the
fashion, and if we want to be anywhere
near the head of the procession we must
follow suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Annie Pixley.
KEITHs OPERA HOUSE" The World Against
Her"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Harts Boston Novel
~ Company.
LOTHRoPs MUSEUM" Ranch 10"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

EVERY New England state is expected
to be counted for the Republican ticket
this year. To justify this expectation
it is necessary that every Republican in
RHODE ISLAND does his full duty next
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

SALT water fishing is said to be unusu-
ally good at present. Here is consola-
tion for Grover when he takes that ia
NOUS trip up Salt Creek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

IT does us good to see the boys taking
such an interest in the campaign The
voters of '96 and 1900 have right to be
in line 1t does them good, and is an
added safeguard against that kind of
mugwumpery which so many young
men catch like chicken-pox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

THE Democratic and Mugwump treas
urers of Fall River mills didn't want TO
raise wages. Why should they? The
earnings of Fall River wor1ingmen are
already far higher than the British
level, which Democrats and Mugwumps
think about right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

DEMOCRATIC letters are still giving
odds on New York, but they fight
mighty shy of hazarding money on
Cleveland's election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

ONCE in a while they do have big
railroad accident on the other side. The
accident in Thirsk yesterday morning
was worthy of wild western railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

MASSACHUSETTS people will soon begin
to inquire whether the officials or the
convicts are running the Charlestown
state prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

How do Democratic voters like their
candidates expression of fear that
enough of them will sell their votes to
defeat him?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

A LOCAL paper speaks of project
having been "unsuccessfully carried
out" That's the way Clevelands cleo
tion will be carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

New HAMPSHIRE Republicans marched
last night at Manchester. They didn't
give blank - for - the - rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

THE Advance Club is unanimously in
favor of new state house.. Sois every
body who considers the matter without
prejudice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

WHATS the mattar with Indiana
Why, from the Democratic standpoint,
a good deal She's going Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03
It Is a Success.

DR.. Tillinghast's new method
of filling teeth without pain is a
decided success, and many can
testify. Call at a2o Westmin-
ster street and investigate this
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-03

We control these Linens for this vicinity
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
BETWEEN


LOUISVILLE Ind MEMPHIS
WITH
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
To and from Louisville. Memphis, vicksburR,
Baton Rouge and New Orleans via Memphis.
The Quick and Desirable Route
To AND FROM
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort
Richmond. Buffalo. Cleveland,
Toledo, Chicago, indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Louisville,
Eastern and Northeastern Points.
AND
Memphis VIcksburg, Baton Rouge New
Orleans Mobile, Little Rock, Hot Springs,
and pointr tn West Tennessee. Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana,
the South and southwest
lhe line Is thoroughly equipped and in first
class condition. and provides an excellent ar
ran.cment OF time and through cars. A feature
a. the tfuse and convenience secured by TIT
Limited Express Trains (only nights ride be-
tween Louisville and Memphis) and the best and
ORlckegt service between the tEo cities ever
ofered For lowest rates, time tSb.cs and an de-.
sired Information, apply 10 nearest railroad
hSszs or W. Il. PRoUTY, y. I. A., Louisville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02

"P. Shes the strangest man I've ever
seen. Yesterday left him discoursing to ia
ther on red rice, high lift pumps and all the
rest OF it, and betook myself to the hammock
under an old apple tree.
Presently he followed me with plan Of
your house he'd drawn for mother. There
wasn't any place to sit except in the hammock
or on the grass, ana you know how loathe
bugs and worms; so made room for him in
the hammock. But before he sat down he
leaned against the apple tree and laughed and
laughed till felt like fool. He tried to make
it up with me afterward by saying he remem-
bered something you said to him once about
swinging in hammock 1t must have been very
funnyl don't think like him at all. N
"P. S. S.-Mr. M couldn't seem to remem-
Der any closets in your house I asked him
where you hid things. He said 1t must be on
top OF the armoir. What's an armoir? N"
Kate had barely time to catch her
bre ath before Nell's promised letter
came. 1t was as follows:
my DEAR KATE: Mr.. McRea didn't go to-
day, after all, but he is really going to-mor-
row. And is coming back in November. And
Kate write to know how it all happened, for
Idon't know myself yet; only, mother has al
ways said some of us ought to go down there to
keep Kate company, and you know how self
sacrificing I have always been just told
John was writing to you. I'd give half my
rice CROP he said, 'to soc Mrs. Kates face
when she reads your letter Good-by.
"NELL.
"P. ST. think do like him after ala lit
tie. N"
IN. o. Times Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
steep1e Climbing as a FUNCTION.

A medieval custom still prevails in
Freiberg, in Breisgau This is OBJ
served on the birthday of the reigning
grand duke of Baden, and consists of a
foolhardy trip to the topmost part of
the tower of the minister. 1t is a
dangerous enterprise, for the tower is
four hundred feet high, and the ascent
is made from the exterior of the build
ing. The steeple-jacks in their ascent
have to leap from stone to stone, often
q yard apart, and one false step on the
narrow lodges would be death. At the
topmost pinnacle pistol shots announce
that the climbers have succeeded
Then an immense gilded star revolves,
and the descent is begun. Each man re-
ce:ves as reward sum of five marks
from the state and sumptuous dinner.
The other day, on the occasion of the
siXty-sixth birthday of the grand duke
of Baden, three men undertook the
ascent. One of them, on arriving at a
projecting bar of iron half way up,
went through an acrobatic per-
formance. This was before an immense
crowd of astonished spectators. He
twisted and twirled about as if he were
but within few feet of the earth
London Daily News
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
SIMPLE HOME PLEASURES.
Rare Endowment in the Plan of Furnish
ing Cooperative Happiness.

Rare Endowment in the Plan of Furnish
ing Cooperative Happiness.
What rare fund of enjoyment may
be found in simple home pleasures if
parents and children working on the
cooperative plan of furnishing happi-
ness one for another enter with genu-
inc heartiness into the arrangement
and make their household genuinely
delightful one.
It does not need great wealth to ac-
complish this state of affairs. It is not
the moneyed value of the entertain
ment, but the love and affection that
enter into its arrangement and detail
that make it brighter, sweeter and
more complete than any other affair of
it's kind ever can be.
Let the birthdays as they come
around be OCCASIONS for rejoicing, in
which each and every member of the
family takes part, while the one to
whom the homage is due will have cause
to remember in later years the SIM
pie gifts and innocent pleasures that
marked the event with subtler and
keener enjoyment because of the evil
dences of genuine love in the little of
ferings, than will ever be felt over
gorgeous banquets that have perhaps
been prepared as tokens of honor and
respect to the successful man or
woman.
1t is the keeping up of all the little
family festivals that crowns the home
life with union of sweet interests
that binds hearts closer aDd closer
through the exhibition of simple faith
and pride in each other, instead of let
ting birthdays and Christmas pass by
unnoticed, these days being of no
greater import than any others, until
the young hearts that must have pleas
ure viii seek outside diversions that are
not SO harmless, and which will not
linger in the memory in later years
with the reminiscent grace that sur
rounds the thought of the simple festi-
walls whose celebration were features of
bygone home Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Yale law school has 10 students
this year-a larger number than ever
before.
Women have done brilliantly il the
honors examination at London uni
versity, five succeeding in classics.
Charles r. Yerles, of Chicago, has
arranged to build for the Chicago uni
versity the completest of astronomical
observatories, and to place therein the
greatest telescope in the world.
1t is said that what it costs to FIRE
one shot from one of our largest cannon
a missionary and his family can be sup
ported over two years in Japan. Com
ment is needless.-Canadian Church
Magazine.
Mr. Moody, who will have charge
of the Gospel meetings at Chicago dur
ing the Worlds fair, is now securing
assistants who will preach in the Ian
guage of every nation whose people are
likely to attend the fair.
The university of Chicago is nego-
tiating for the law library of the late
Nathaniel c. Moak, of Albany, N. Y,
which includes volumes which can not
be found even in the state library. The
actual cost of the library was upwaId
of s65. 900.
The college of the Propaganda at
Rome announces the conversion of 49,
600 persons to Christianity in the first
six months of 1892. The greater spor-
ton of the converts were in Asia, West
Africa, and q considerable number in
the British provinces.
The Order of ST. Andrew which was
recently in convention in Boston, num-
bers ten thousand young churchmen.
It was founded but nine years ago, and
has had a remarkable growth, and ac-
complishes great amount of practical.
Christian work The membership is
represented in all trades, occupations
and professions.
The record of the first church at
Westfeld. Mass, is said to be unparal-
leled. Its first pastor died in 1929, after
pastorate of nearly fifty-seven years.
Then followed pastorates of fourteen
years, thirty-five years, twenty years.
forty-four years and thirty years.
None of the pastors thus serving the
church during its first two hundred
years were O1SnlSSeu; all uleu III SerN-
ice.
in an account of the parish of Lit
tie Stanmore close to Edgeware, pub
lished by Rev. 3. ]. Armitage in 1849,
it is stated that many of the prayer
books given by the duke of Chandos.
who rebuilt the church, ''still remain
chained to the pews for the use of the
poor parishioners." The present rec
tor, Rev J. B. Norman, it is interest
ing to note, informed correspondent
of the current number of the Library
that, although the books have disap-
peared long ago, there are still some
traces of the old state of things, "the
staples remaing in many of the pews,
and in one or two cases a portion of the
chain is attached. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
Poisoned by Tropical Fish.

When the British steamer Yorker
arrived at Marseilles from Rangoon
the captain reported that several of his
crew had died in terrible agony after
partaking of some fish which had been
caught in tropical waters. In these
regions many fish are found which at
certain seasons or it may be in the
case of some species always, are ex-
exceedingly poisonous when used as
food. This is especially the case with
such fish as feed on medusB and on
certain coral banks Experts assure
us that great caution has to be OBJ
served in eating fish caught in tropical
waters, and too much attention cam
not be bestowed on the warnings of
those whose experience of the fish
found in various neighborhoods en-
ables them to say which should be
avoided as articles of diet This SUBJ
ject is fully discussed in some of the
earlier chapters of Gunter's Fish," a
copy of which is to be found in the
library of the royal college of surgeons.
London Lancet.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
for gnfants and Children.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructatton,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dL
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria and shall always continue 10
do so as it has invariably produced benefciat
results
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
"The Winthrop !" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
Respectful.

InQuito, according to Mr.. Whymper,
it is customary when visitor takes off
his hat on entering the room to beg
him to put it on again; and in the abb
sence of permission, leave is generally
requested. This custom is due to ap-
prehension that cold will be taken if
the head is uncovered. In Quito there
are no stoves, hreplaces or chimneyS
The same persons, on going out of
doors, take off their hats to flashes OF
lightning. no matter if rain is falling;
and when the streets are busy and
lightning is abundant, grotesque eff
feet is produced by these salutations,
which seems to be regarded as a duty
by all weil-behaved persons, and are
performed as punctiliously as the
homage paid to the religious process
sions.-Youth's Companion.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
She Didn't Indulge.

They were enjoying a moonlight
walk in the park. His was a nature
strongly tinged with romance. Her ma
ture leaned decidedly toward the prac-
teal side of life.
is this not positively enchanting?''
he exclaimed, rapturously. 1--WE can
now drink to our fill of the beauties
that nature has SO lavishly bestowed
upon this lovely retreatv'
/ ''Yes; but, George, don't drink. .
replied the young lady, prosaically.
n. Y. Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02
a VISITATION.

He wrote a hurried letter homo
From California's strand:
"Dear sister, 1 am much alarmed
Ger the earthquakes in the land,
"And so I send you by express,
To save from coming harm,
My treasures rare, my precious boys,
To visit the old farm"
The maiden aunt rejoiced to greet
Dear Brother Henry's boys;
They waSencd up the dull old farm
With much tumultuous noise.
They broke the fences up TO ride
To Boston" on the rails,
Used auntie's chopping trays for boats,
And tore mp sheets for sails
"Dear brother" wrote their auntie then,
"Your treasures safely came,
Invent 10 the express, and there
Receipted for the same.
"But ROW in order to preserve
My mental equipoise.
I'll take the earthquakes in exchange,
And send you back your boys"
Mrs. NJ L Rayne, in Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-02

s'Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
"The use of 'Castoria is so universal ana
.ts merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castor1a
within easy reach.
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-05
Bishops Residences,

Bishop D. A. Payne, D D., LID, Ev
ergreen Cottage, Wilberforce, Green
Co., Ohio.
Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D., 127
East Baltimore ST., Nd.
Bishop T. NJ. d. Ward, D. d., Ben
nings, D. c.
Bishop John M. Brown, D. D., D. c.
L. 1924 Rhode Island Avenue, Washing.
ton, d. c..
Bishop H. NJ. Turner, D. D., Ii. D.
26 Young Street, Atlanta, Ga, and 1925
Ann Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop Gaines, D. D., $50 Houston
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop B. w. Arnett, D. D., Wilber
force, Green Co., Ohio.
Bishop B. 7. Tanner, D. D., 29OS
Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop A. Grant, D. D., San Antonia
Tex.
Bishop B. F. Lee, 1874 Carpenter
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop NJ. B. Salters, Columbia, S. G.
Bishop ]. A. Handy, Washington. D
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-05
The New Church Boards.

AS last revised, the Church Boards
are as follows:
Publication Department, Philadel'
phia: Bishop B. I. Tanner, Presi-
dent, Rev. j. c Emory, Business Man
ager, Rev. II. Z. Johnson, Editor Chris
tian Recorder, Rev. l.. j. Coppin, A. NJ.
E. Review.
Southern Christian Recorder" New
Orleans: Bishop B. F. Lee, President;
Rev A. NJ. Green, Editor.
Financial Department: Bishop John
NJ. Brown, President; Rev. j. H. Arm
strong, Secretary.
T Educational Board: Bishop 3. w.
Arnett, President; Rev. w. D. Johnson,
Secretary.
Missionary Board: Bishop II. NJ.
Turner, President; Rev. w. B. Derrick,
Secretary.
Sunday School Union Board: Bishop
D. A. Payne, President; Rev. C. S.
Smith, Secretary.
Church Extension Board: Bishop A.
Grant, President; c. T. Shaffer, Secre-
tary.
Historic and Literary Society:
Bishop B. T. Tanner, President.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-05
------------
CheaD MusIC Lessons.

Frank Damrosch, the distinguished
music master, has begun a noble work
in New York. He has opened a series
of singing schools for the masses. at
the nominal charge of 10 cents lesson,
to pay expenses. with no extra charge
for books or music. He proposes to
teach everyone to read music who de-
sires to learn, and hopes ultimately to
form from the members of these classes
grand chorus that shall be able to sing
the greatest works of the greatest mas
ters. At the opening meeting at Coop
er Union, on Sunday, the names Of 800
working people were enrolled. Regular
singing lessons are to be given every
Sunday, beginning at p. NJ. This is
practical and splendid philanthropy.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-05
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. "a, 1892.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. "a, 1892.
The following are the appointments,
for the ensuing year of the quarterly
meetings, of Presiding Elder F. j.
Peterson
Des Moines, October 2, January /,
April 2, July 2.
Keokuk, September %, December 25,
March 26, June 25.
Galesburg, November 20, February
10, May IA, July 80.
Burlington, September %, December
%, March 26, June %.
Mt. Pleasant, September Is, Decem-
ber IS, March 10, June Is.
Ottumwa, September IS, December
is, March 10, June Is.
Oskaloosa, October 8, January 8,
April 8, JulX9
Muchakinock, October 16, January %,
April 16, July %.
Muscatine, October 80, January 30,
April 80, July 80.
Cedar Rapids, October so, January 90,
April 80, July 80.
Davenport, November 6, February
May 7, August 6.
Iowa City, September 25. December
%, March 26, June %.
Sioux City, November 90, February
10, April 16, August 20.
Charlton, October 8, January s, Apri
8, July 8.
Washington, October 80, January 30,
April 80, July 80.
Clarinda, October %, January %,
April %, July 2S.
Newton, October %, January 15, April
%, July IS.
Abba, November 6, February 5, May 7,
August g.
Boone, October so, January 30, April
80, July so.
Council Bluffs, November 81, Febru-
ary 80, May 28, August 81.
Yankton, November 20, February 10,
April 16, August 20.
Monmouth, October 2, January l.,
April 2, July 2.
Moline, November 6, February 5, May
Z, August 6.
Knoxville, November IS, February IL,
May IA, August 13.