davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08

RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


Norrected 10 Dec D. lbJa
Train. leave ives, end of Union station for
IB6dO.Ss.ION ! s. ! y 800 iooo, .liIso .. m'I isas
poU q m a g 20 % %S PaSS bsSs
iig@i 90 asoo 2oS 800. %. 500. $50 $50 500
PAWTUcKET..s IS. ooo.vvzoo soosis.aoa
sas o5 da5 @ os 10 1872 ss H co. 10 c ii 10
HEE9SvJIGE-@ Is IS 4 % 800 s,s .. 90 a. mi
roDGESiLIE-..7 90 SIS ali 90. a. m M is 10.
ATTthBohooSsSs % a o. II s nSD Els oo rooo
,'il 2oam., Ieio. 70 i5 90 9 20. .5so 8 sS io6.
NoRTh APTLEboR6l.1T9 ~ g b,SS i 70 o. sls 1000 isa
s.m.il2 as. 90 40 % 20 los. 500 osa iilo
WOOD DcElNTRALNoRwooD and DEpHAM-
wfsT SASsFIELp-eOo ~7Oo ..il go am, .os.
MANsfIELD- 49, .s4s. 900, ..7oo 600 1000
e1J 20 I0a a. ms 45 zoo 4oS 425 $40 'eeo
FAST EoxBpRoo.soo. ..7 90 a, M, $40. ee. p. M
cASTSS I r. % e 90. q 900 % % M q $
HYDE Pe PhkK q o. p ~ n 90 a. m. e. 10 os p m.
aRAoNAInA RoN AIiy ] Plans a y g, 10 Os ,. m.
FOR Ic sosToN,:.is5 To .5as.sIs 10 sos M 80
pAwTbcESET-::s IS. o IS. sis 10 80 M, 80.
ATTLtBoRo-s As 8 Is. 10 soa. m; / 30. 4 30
NORTH ATTLEEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-sls,
MASsFIELiDpPp.%a 81 YS. STA 1osOs. m, so,
sFiRSN-ss b 70 80 =. nj 30. 80 30 n, m,
RFbSv h$SKs j 10 ,S H. e g 81
sParlor cars only.
sNondaYs exceuted.
.or on arrival OF train from New York.
''or on arrival OF trains from stonineton and
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
400 4se express and ,yia New YORK boat at g
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
s S 90 espress exsrsss $50 asd sS e M and y e 20 20
SUNDAYS Mt 80 a. m. and 30 y. M
BRISTOIs-T45 express. 30, q IS n. m. 10 40 q 90
4 30 express. 3 80. ab. 3 90 aud III 90 p. m sun
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providencs. at
$40, 25. $40 and 9 35 a; m. and ~ go 40 3 40.
40, $40. as and 74o p IN. Leave Market
Sundays at % n. M. and 10 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passenger can leaye PROVIDENCE co. 1901
Am aoa IL 40 and an "a % p m; PAwTUCKETG ls,
Mansfield for south Framngham. Marboro' Vfi Gin.
= Rutland Buriinston, st Aibens. White river fs
Junction, Montpelier Montreal. Gardner. Athoi.
Greenfield. Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Concord n. H.. and points north nc O 90,
1O00a. m. 4 % and lowell excepted 20 D. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton aud New Bedford at
500, IS, 900 a. m; IL TO- 200. sos. 62e. 1905
For Middleboro IS a. m; is 10. 3 s5. 5 05 D. IN.
70 plymouth IS ~ m; IL 40 25 y. m.
For For SssS R4s on dy TaPs ss GoS % asS
Nantucket via Woods Holl S:t5 A. m.
j. X. KENDRICK. GEO. ia CONNOR.
Gen1 Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO IRON FOUNDERS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Commissioner once City Han.
Providence. II. L., Nov. 20. 1892.
ONCE until IL o'clock A. NJ, TUESDAY. December
IL. 1892, for furnishing the following sizes OF
CAST IRON WATER PIPES:
12 tons OF 22l0 pounds six inches In diameter.
Sq7 tons OF 2240 pounds. six inches in diameter.
1s2 tons OF 2240 pounds. eight inches IN diameter.
as tons OF 22l0 pounds twelve inches Ia diameter.
The delivery To commence on or before April l.
1895, and to be continued rapidly as required.
and to be fully completed on or befoA, June 30.
1893.
A bond, satisfactory TO the Commissioner. In tho
sum of one thousand collars, as liquidsted damages
fer failure to execute the contract within ten days.
IL awarded. viii be required of each bidder and q
satisfactory bond in the sum OF Ave thousand dol
lars conditioned upon the faithful fulnliment OF
the contract will be required OF the succenui bid
der.
Specification forms OF contract and Of proposals
may be Obtained on application at this office.
served ROBERT r.. SMITH.
n26-l5t commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08
PORTSMOUTH.

Walter Dyer, son OF Charles II. Dyer,
who has been very sick for several days
is somewhat better.
Mrs. John Hambly of Boston came. TO
see her sick sister, Mrs. Isaac Macomber
to-day.
The friends Of Mrs. Isaac Macomber,
who was very low with typhoid fever. but
still had slender chance for life,w on
Sunday night persuaded TO put away all
medicine and try the faith cure. No i'm
provement is perceptible. She is just
alive.
The fair last night was well patronized.
Robert Wyatt of Tiverton read The
Joiners," Miss Il nina Butler sung two
solos aud blind Josie played on variety
OF instruments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08
RIIMEORN.

The wire that goes over the track be-
longing TO the Rumford Chemical Works
was raised yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lillian NJ. Sphinx gave instructions
in music yesterday in all the schools in
Rnu,fnrH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08
oIrY ADvERTIsEMEsTs.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS
FOR 1893.

City Clerks once. Nov. n. lsoe.
Notice ~ hereby given that parsons intending "a
vote In the year 1903 for general ofcers must re II
ter ON or before Decetnber 81 1899.
Registry books are now open.
ml-u WILLIAM u. CLARKE. City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Senators who
favor the repeal Of the Sherman silver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08
B. i. G|adding!
81 CO.
Santa Claus
Astonished.

We wish to emphasize right here the
fact that we have been specially for
tunate I'm our selections OF Leather
Novelties for the Holidays. Our
unique assortment incl udes all the
newest ideas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-08
COMBINATION BOOKS.

All new shades and shapes in Liz.
ard, French Pebble, Alligator, Real
Seal, etc, I'm plain, and with solid
gold and sterling silver ornaments.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09

THE wish is father to the though

THE wish is father to the thought
when the Democrats express a de-
sire for an early adjournment of
Congress. The longer the session
lasts the more mistakes the Demo
Gratis will make, and that is why
the sensible men among them are
anxious for an adjournment as soon
as possible. THERE'S not the slight
est probability of an adjournment
earlier than July, and it will most
likely be August before the Demo-
cratic members of the House can
escape the dangers which daily con-
front them, and by that time their
party's chance of carrying the Pres
idential election will be reduced to 0.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09

THE attention of the gold bug
journals of. California and the Cleve-
land and Harrison papers of Neva-
da is invited to the following:
Kansas City is the dullest town
in the United States, says the Den
yer Neaos. Financially, it is like a
collapsed egg shell. And well it
may be, for all of its papers are gold
bug advocates and are committed
body and brooches to Cleveland and
Harrison. The people of the west
are for the free coinage of silver and
will make their will manifect next
November. With wheat down to
rs cents, silver at 81 and cotton a
drug on the market, the Kansas
City papers are working hard to
knock prices lower. A gold-bug
journal in the west is a monstrosity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
THE EXODUS FROM RUSSIA.

America is as much concerned as
Germany and probably much more
in the wholesale exodus of Russian
Jews which is presently to take
place. No less than 100000, it is
said, will emigrate this Spring.
Germany, partly from social and
economic reasons and partly for
hatred of Russia, will not receive
them nor even permit them to cross
her territory in transit to some other
destination; but that will not of
course prevent them from getting
out,of the Cars domain. England
does not want them and is paying
large sums to divert them from her
shores. The Argentine Republic is
not ready to receive them and there
is no other promising land of refuge
save the long-suffering United
States. There is little doubt that
the majority of these wretched ex-
lies will presently turn their faces
toward our shores. How they are
to be received is a serious question.
No one can charge this nation with
inhumanity. We are contributing
largely to the relief of sufferers from
Russian famine, and are ready to
do much more, if need be. But
when the Gar, in a spirit of relig-
ious intolerance, first pauperizes
and then exiles hundreds of thous-
ands of his subjects who would be
prosperous if let alone in their
homes, it is carrying generosity too
far to expect that we shall take
them in and care for them without
a protest. 1t might seem harsh to
exclude them altogether. But to
let them in would be still harsher
toward our own people; and would,
moreover, be tame acquiescence
in an act of infamous tyranny
which ought, rather, to be met by
all the world with the sternest of
rebukes and the most vigorous op-
position.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
TO THE
STATE CONVENTION
TO be held at
Virginia City, Nevada, Saturday
April 3Oth, 1892.


April 3Oth, 1892.
AT the hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose
or electing six Delegates and six Alternates to
represent the Republican Party of Nevada in
tne Natlonal Republican Convention to be held
at Minneapolis, Mimi, June 7, 1892.
Resolved That the apportionment of Lyon
county delegates shall be as follows:
Dayton and Como Precincts ........... 2
Silver City and Mound House Precincts 2
Mason Valley and Wabuska Precincts 2
Sutro and Churchill Precincts.
Smith Valley Precinct /
Resolved, That the qualifications of voters
AT SAID Primary Election, in addition to those
prescribed by the Election Law of this State
shall De as follows: Are you a citizen of this
state, and Will you support the nominees of
republican party?' and such test may be re.
quired OF each and every voter at said Prima
ny Election.
Resolved that this notice and resolutions be
published for two weeks in the LYON COUNTY
TINES.
The Election Boards in the several precincts
are requested TO make immediate and full re-
turns OF said Primary Election to the Secretary
OF the Lyon County Republican Central Com
mittee.
THE0 VINSON,
Chairman Lyon County Republican
Central Committee.
+. w. FAIRBANKS, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
Boston merchants have passed a

resolution endorsing Congressman
Lodges action against the further
purchase of silver and the issuance
of Treasury notes. They think this
country should not place silver on an
equality with gold until treaty is
ratified with foreign powers for the
re-opening of their minis concur
rently with those of the United
States for coinage of silver. We
thought that New Englanders
learned to paddle their own canoe
as long ago as 1875. The deterior-
alton in the New England stock has
been great in the last one hundred
years. They now declare they can
not manage their own financial mat
tiers without the aid of foreign
countries.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
NEW THIS WEEK.
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
A.!!:.. On! Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 3lst 1892:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09

THE House passed Geary's Chi
nese exclusion bill by a vote of 179
to AZ. The bill will now go to the
Senate and there is scarcely doubt
of it passing that body and being
signed by President Harrison. The
bill is regarded as an improvement
on the present Scott law. 1t abso-
lutely prohibits any Chinese, wheth-
er or not a subject of China
excepting diplomatic and consular
officers and servants) from entering
the United States, and Chinese who
may hereafter leave the United
States are prohibited from returning
to this country. 1t makes liable to
arrest Chinese or persons of Chinese
descent entering the United States
or found unlawfully therein and pro-
vides for their punishment by i'm
prisonment not exceeding five years,
and subsequent removal to the
country from whence they came,
provided when they come by way of
contiguous foreign territory they
shall be returned to China. A pro-
viso allows the Secretary of the
Treasury to permit vi sits to the
United States under such rules as
he may prescribe. The last clause
repeats all acts and treaties incon-
sistent with the law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
THE SILVER MOVE,

Throughout this State and Colo
RADIO the impression seems to be
gaining ground that the people must
act in no undetermined manner in
regard to the placing of silver on an
equal footing with gold. The two
great parties have refused to give the
silver producing States any hearing
or assistance in our industries, and
the people are naturally awakening
to the fact that they must demand
their rights. Representatives from
this coast have for years been as
sisting all other States in the Union
to obtain such legislation as would
be for their best interests, but when
anything is asked for the aid Of the
great mining industry of the coun-
try we are told that we must wait
until we see what England, Germa-
ny and France think about the mat
ter. We believe that now is the
time to act ON this question. We
are on the eve of presidential;cam
paign and now is when votes will
tell palmer than words what we
want and what we propose to do I'M
less our interests are recognized.
Neither the Democratic party nor
the Republican will put free coin
age plank in their platforms unless
the silver States band themselves
together and demand such plank.
We believe that if the silver States
will do this and pledge themselves
to support no party that does not
insert such a plank the two parties
will understand that we mean bust
ness, and both will insert such
plank. 1t makes little difference to
Nevada, Colorado, Oregon, Mon
tana, the Dakotas, Arizona, Wash
ington, and such States whether we
have high protective tariff or free
trade, and yet this is the ground
that the two parties say the fight
must be made on. 1t makes no
difference to these States whether
they have a Democratic or Repub-
lican President, and it is all non
sense to say otherwise. This State,
although it is strongly Republican,
would be much better off if it could
secure its rights in relation to silver
under a Democratic administration
than it is without silver under Re-
publican administration. The tar
iff cuts no figure with this State,
and why should we bother ourselves
about it. Let us fight for our own
industries first. We may not be
strong enough to win at the start,
but we can have the satisfaction of
knowing that we will not be accused
of lying down in the harness. Let
them understand that we are for
placing silver on an equal footing
with gold even if we have to vote
for third party man for President.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
EXPENDITURES CLASSIFIED:

TRANSFERRED FROM FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
Amount transferred from General
TO Officers Salary fund ...$ 1887 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF LYON.

l. H. Wood, County Clerk of Lyon County
State of Nevada. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the
original, which now remains of record in my
office at Dayton, in said county.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand, and affixed the Seal of
Lyon County. this 4th day of April,
1882. H. WOOD,
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09

Tia last stone on the Mormon
Temple at Salt Lake was laid at
noon Wednesday by President
Woodruff of the Mormon Church,
in the presence of an assemblage of
people estimated at from 10000 to
10000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09

SOMEBODY ought to take stuffed
club and beat Drayton, Borrowe and
Milbank to death with it. They
have talked about fighting and
honor (?) until the world is tired
In the meanwhile Mrs. Drayton has
to suffer the modification of having
fool husband and a cowardly lover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
NEW THIS WEEK.
Lyon County. Nevada.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board OF County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held April
4th. 1892:
Mrs Jaqua, care of indigeuts .S 1856 90
Mrs. Gruber, board of INDECENT IL. q Is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-09
Primary Election Notice.

DURSUANT TO RESOLUTIONS OF THE
l. Republican State Central Committee, adopt
ed at their meeting held in Virginia City, New,
March 81, 1892, meeting of the Republ lean
County Central Committee OF Lyon county was
held in Dayton April 2, 1897, when the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, Thata
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20

government can be found flourishng
down in Venezuela, and it seems only o
quest on of time, very brief at that,
when the rest of the small-fry Stat IS
will join in similar trays. In the city Of
Caracas the revolutionists have adopted
the anarchist warfare and use dynamite.
This cowardly weapon is the no
dreaded OF all, since there does not seem
to be any means to prevent its use. It
is fact that the dread of a dynamite
explosion forms the most owerful factor
in the utter decentralization of otherwise
cool-headed and brave men; facing
deadly fire of mu 5ketTy or artillery, the
fiercest hand-to hand engagements are
comparatively nothing TO the dread su5-
pense and horrible feeling of insecurity
that nan must have when conscious
that he ut any moment may be blown to
atoms or mangled fl ON the effects OF an
exploded dynamite bomb placed in posi-
ton or thrown by some OF these human
rattlesnakCs.
Caracas in Venezuela has had more
than its share of dynamite of late
Three times since the revolt against
Palacio was actively begun has it been
shaken by terrific explosions. The last
one was about week ago. 1t was the
most deafening and destructive yet ex-
perienced The perpetrators of this
outrage had chosen a time when the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
Southern Revolutions.

Three in the morningl Weather
clear, and we still live under the same
government.
Thus the night Waterman, in shrill
treble or roaring bass, can be heard in
the towns of the various Spanish
American republics. IL is TIE country
of earthquakes, volcanoes, and revolu-
tons, and in answer TO the que stion,
what are the chief products OF the
land? reply, full of grim humor and
truth, would be: Coffee, india rubber,
and revolutions. The latter article is
as carefully nursed and cultivated as
the two former. and, when the old
trunks die or decay, there is an album
dance of young shoots ready TO take
their place.
The leading actors are, in most cases,
two doctors, two or three lawyers, u
few generals, and behind the scenes a
foreign consul or two. and leading mer-
chants all united in the same laudable
task of ak grinding.
The intending outbreak has been
carefully prepared, and when it occurs
its suddenness rouses the inhabitants
from their usual apathy and stolid in
difference for short time. True
patriotism has very little to do with it.
The real object is to replenish the
empty pockets of clique of political
Adventures. The sinews of war are
very often supplied by some of the
most important merchants, with a view
of obtaining considerable reductions in
import duties should the movement
succeed. 1t is easily understood that
the consuls OF rival nations, contending
for commercial and political supremacy,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20

1t often happens that the reports OF
these sanguinary battles with which the
telegraph acquaints us are works OF
pure imagination; the fighting itself is
of a most desultory character, partaking
Of the Chinese fashion OF warfare. Still
there will always be q small band,
headed by some dare devil, American,
Irishman or Frenchman, who will make
q desperate stand to die game. In the
caytal reports of defeat or overwhelm-
ing victory are current; Populations OF
wives and sisters besiege the official
mansion, but the struggle is ended and
soon the triumphant army makes its
entry. Then fireworks, parades and
congratulatory addresses are the order
of the day. Those who lie in hiding
venture TO come forward and tender
their allegiance to the powers that be.
Those more compromised will ask for
protection from some consul, or seek
refuge on n man of-war handy, should
there be time before the final catastro-
phe takes place. The members Of the
Cabinet will always endeavor to pay
last visit TO the treasury before going
into exile, the new Cabinet soon alter
will meet to hear the report OF the
Finance Minister upon the absolute
vacuum in the strong box, and it will be
unanimously decided to contract new
loan and to give ample opportunity to
the foreign capitalists TO invest their
money in a secure and enduring en-
terprise.
An Illustration.
An evidence OF this mushroom sort OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20

country, where they will form the ! u
cleus of an army composed Of all who
are not in SYM athy with the object OF
opposing the new rulers.
We have now dictator, new cabinet
ministers, new generals, and host of
other officials, all with empty pockets,
but quite eager 20 replCnish them for
their own and their col ntry's good. The
new finance minister issues an cdict
for iorced loan. Should the CONNER
cial community h. state too long with
thcii volu ltary contributions we will
find them armed with brooms cleaning
the streets, "a business which is usually
left TO itself or given over TO the buzz
yards and thc homeless dogs, the only
scavC ngers of the land.
business tor the Prize Is
Long ago the PRIESTHOOD was all
powerful i'm the land, and even now we
shall find that certain delicate missions
are intrusted TO them, such as seeking
interviews with commanders i'm chief,
where persuasive eloquence or more
substantial inducements are required.
But the new government does not lie on
n bed OF roses. Summary executions,
imprisonments, exiles, cruel and relent-
less rigor have not broken the spirit of
the opposing faction. In town and ham
let, In vale and mountain, the recruits
are driven in by sheer force, with all
the horrors of an old-timc press gang.
Then the army takes the field. headed
by the gorgeously dressed generals,
colonels. captains. and licutenants, who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
Bees Capture a candy store.

About nine o'clock one morning a
few bees, apparently attracted by the
odOr Of sweets, entered the confec-
tionery store of Frank II. Theburg,
at New Brunswick, n. j. Mr. The
burg and his clerk were behind the
counter, and in a rear room, which
could be seen through the doorway
four men were at work making fresh
candy. The bees were driven out
without difficulty, but it would APP
pear that they were only prospect
ing party. About 1918 o'clock a
very large swarm entered the rear
room through window. The men
then fled into the store. Mr.. The
burg hurried around the counter to
close the window in the rear room,
but when he reached the doorway he
could hardly see the window. The
room was black with bees. His en-
ployes in the store were flashing
towels furiously to right and left,
but the bees only buzZed the louder
and stung the harder, and soon all the
men rushed into the street. The
bees remained in possession.
The other day some one told Mr..
Theburg that if he caught the queen
bee and took her out or killed her the
rest would leave the place. George,
he said to his clerk, "go in and catch
the queen bee" George did not do
SO. On Saturday, ordinarily the bust
est day in the week, no business was
done. The bees still held the fort.
The following Tuesday Mr.. Theburg
began to bum sulphur. lie bought a
quantity of it, built fire in IL big
can, and put the sulphur on it, made
wild rush into the rear room, with
his face and hands protected, set the
can on the floor and flew out again.
In the morning he filled barrel
and a small box with the dead bees
he found on the floor. There were
still several hundred crawling about
in the show windows, but they died
within a few hours.