davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
ARTICLE

sr ssSTl sesrs Fl i q state, sSsel 3sso;rne g: .GsSsrsl. SsS;
be elected bicn n.duv at the town, wsrd or district
T meet e .s to be s,i hs,a On ys sss s sD;t . Tsiin sSsI,, q
hold their ofrces for two years from the last Tues.
a %,ri r. s Msy u nsii s oiSers arr legally csid grs chosen meaG snS DULY "
qualified to an their places II elected or qualified
thelr oiiees for the remainder Of the two years en-
suing said last Tuesday Of May. and until their sue
Src' - The nTst election under this article shall
be had on the first "wednesday OF April next follow
I XKf , ~ the sao Sponssi,a ansreS Of the s, rssiasa 'y Article
SIC. s. In case election Of she Secretary Of state,
TO be made by the electors at the kennial election.
the vacancy. or vacancies shall be niled by the gem
e esT FOR such once having n. greatest num-
s ssT % i, ine s, s2.ss 81 q . ssis f ociSes. frS or q, o,S sass causes az : Ss-
tween the sessions of he general assembly, the
ee St1'ns s uscnsssoar eisescd by he general assemSly,
Il qualified TO act and In SUCH case. and also In All
general ss-smbiy may MI the same in any manner
they may deem proper.
nor. or Of his inability 20 serve, impeachment. or alb
rcnce from the state. tho acknowledgements shall
and 'a aa, Gmrs ~ apspsr,aiDins thereto stsc'v until I = sd pVwspr
L. quallnsd 20 act OF until the once Is nlied ct the
SIC B. The Judges Of the supreme court shall b.
f ssSs fud by . the ' scla n sia oc,c n un sra II. ssSs IL &c.
clared vacant by a resolution Of the general sssem-
tay 10 10 .n m.; sassS os T All The ss msmSefs s sIsa,. g 70 so ,ss
houss In which Il may originate, aud bs ooncurred
In by the same majority u the other house. such
resolution shall not be entertained ~ any other than
the blcnnlsl seesion for the election OF public oni-
GERS and ,n IN , Sstss as q i hSid ps sis sI,s sse.sof 4 s. ss,d
provided. But a Judge q any court shall v re
nfo oSEsSn r rrH'g S OF sSy !" oansSiai mis.is,psasos, ne SNAIL %
Srck In case ~ vacancy by death resignation.
removal FROM the state or from uftce. refusal or
In abllits 10 serve. ~ any Judge ~ The supreme conrt.
The once may he hlcd by the 9 and committees. M.
iii the next biennial election - public oncsrr, and
tho iudgs then elected shall hoid hs ofrce ~ below
provided. In rascs OF Impeachment, or temporary
absence. o. Inability, the governor msy APPOINT .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
AEIiie CnIld hiIed.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 14.-while
L. 8. Hickox, son of Senator Hickox, of
Williamstown was driving on West Main
street, the four-year-old son Of j. M.
Knott ran in front OF the horses. The
wheel went over his head, tearing the
scalp nearly on and infiicting internal in
furies from which he died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

ALBANY, n. Y, April 14.-The Assem-.
bly, passed the excise bill by 50 against "a.
-Four Republicans voted aye and one Dem
ocrat no; otherwise IL was a party vote.
The Assembly also passed the Cantor con-
G~reesionai superintendent bill without
omendmeut by 90 against 80. This bill
Nv eoes 70 the 0ovsrn0r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Mauarer and Fat woman Missing,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 14.-C. A. Ben
ner, manager OF the Eden Musee, is miss
ing, and It is said that he has eloped
with "Big Alice" the fat woman and
snake charmer of the troupe. The COM
pany Ia stranded, and the members say
that Benner owes them something like
s325. The company has been given the
use OF the ball for two days, in order TO
get enough money to get back TO New
Work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
MARY STANDARDS MURDERER,
Another Attempt May be Made to Prove
He II Rev. h. H. Hayden.

- ~
NEW HAVEN, April 14.-If current ru-
NOR In legal circles is to be believed, the
celebrated case against Rev. II. II. Hay
dem for the murder of Mary Stannard in
1873 Ii likely to be r~e-opened.
In regard to the rumor, State Attorney
Doolittle said: The Hayden case has
been kept on the docket because we ex-
pect to get hold OF certain evidence which
il q matter Of fact, but as yet improved.
When that evidence rs obtained the case
will be tried again In this court. You
may say that we are expecting to get that
evidence and that there is n probability
that the case may be tried at no distant
date.
Mr.. Hayden, since his release on bail
after the jury's disagreement in 1880, has
followed his trade, that of a carpenter,
and has resided in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
A New Bedford Fireman killed.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 14.-An
alarm Of fire was rung in for a slight
blaze in Charles L. Ellis incubators, on
Clark's Point. The damage was slight
but while Hook a Ladder truck No. 3
was nearly down to the fire John Kelley
ladderman OF the company fell from the
truck and the rear wheels passed over his
body. He was picked up insensible and
died In g few moments OF his injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
PATHS NEPHEW DISAPPEARS.
Qis Flight Probably fastened to Avoid
the Suit for Heavy Damages.

KANSAS City, NO., April 14.-Alfred o.
Barili, the nephew Of Nine. Patti and the
professor OF music against whom suit was
brought by DIR. Melville f. HORNE, a well
known citizen OF Chicago, for $4,000 for
alternating the affections Of the doctors
wife, has disappeared from this city and
his friends do not know his whereabouts.
A call at his rooms in the Bayard build
ing, No. 1874 Main street, disclosed the
fact that his sign had been removed. In
quiry of the tenants of the building failed
To elicit any information as to where he
WAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
THE RESORT OF BUNCO sTEERERs.
1a sA~entuekian's Narrow Escape from Rob-
berry at Newburg.

berry at NewburR.
NEwBuRo, N. Y, April al. p. Crow
der, a druggist of Rosine. KY, came here
in response to a circular from John Stat
terry, of No. az Mott street, New York, to
purchase for $500 drugs said to be worth
three times the money. He went to not
ify Slattery, on arrival, by a private CT
pher. This he did, and . genuine conf
dence game was about to be worked on the
Kentuckian when the police saved him.
This city has been made a headquarters
for bunco-steerers and bunco men Of
late, and one morning this week two
victims were escorted out Of town by
Slattcry. A detective has now been sta
toned at the hotels. Crowdcr left for
home $500 in pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.
once Of ,he sup,. Of Public Bundins.,

Once Of The supt. OF Public Bnildinssl
City Hall, Proyidence, \. 4. April ~, 1892.
mittee on city property for grading and turing,
steps. concretlne and building . retaining wall and
coping at the Harris avenue school estate on Harris
avenue in the city Of Providence. II. 4. Plans and
Specifications can be seen and Information obtained
ct this once.
bids will be sealed. addressed TO the undersigned.
and will be received at the onice Of the Superintend-
ent Of Public Buiidings. City Hall. until sP. NJ.
FRIDAY, April ~. 1892
named and the right ~to:reject any or all bids Will be
DAVID BURTON.
Chairman Protein Committee on city Property.
ALBERT 7. MANsffFLD.
snlf-1ot Supt 81 Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
The Offer.

The News proposes TO send at its wi
cost n representative Rhode Island work
ingman TO Great Britain 20 report upon
the condition Of workingmen there. IL
will pay all bis expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary in
formation and assistance in laying out
his route. IL will also pay full day wages
for every day of his absence either TO him
or TO his family. lie will start some time
In May and will have time enough TO do a
great deal of sightseeing besides investi-
eating huts and novels and tenemcnts.
Thus, IL n man has n family, its support
will he amply provided for while he Is
gone, and the wife can put n tidy sum in
the savings BAN every week besides. rs
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. III he is single he can save
alton of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
CITY ADYERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Once of the Clerk OF Committees, I
City Hall, Providence. n. T.. April IL, 1892.
The Joint Committee OF the CITY Council on Rail-
Union Railroad Co. for permission 10 lay and MAIN
tain rails for a double track with suitable crossoyers
on Cranston street from High street 20 the city line
hereby give notice that they will give q Public
Hearing upon said petition N Room Is city Hal;
o'clock L. NJ, when all persons interested are hereby
notified to appear II they shall see III and be heard
thereon.
+ l.. vOSE, Chairman.
ID. i. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees ap12-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

The NEVIS a good y aud an able ex-
poneut and defender Of Republican princi-
piss n methods Newport Enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
ID April 10, 1892.

And whereas the following amendments TO the
constitution or the State are proposed:
ARTICLE -
SECTION I. Hereafter the general assembly may
provide by general law for the creation and control
OF corporations. Provid<d, hotcersr. that no corpora
ton shall be created with the power TO exercise the
right OF eminent domain or TO acquire franchises In
the streets and highways of towns and cities, except
by special act OF the general assembly upon a petit
ton for the same. the tendency whereof shah b
notified rs may be required by law.
SIC. 2. This amendment shall take In the consti-
tuition OF the State the place OF Section ~ Of Article
", 'of the Legislative Power. y and shall be deemed
to be In amendment of said section and article.
The names OF all the members who voted thereon,
With tho yeas and nays. are as follows. VIZ;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
The Conditions.

The News has no wish TO load its offer
with useless conditions. IL only asks that
its readers select "A man who Is a citizen
OF the United States. who earns his living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
20 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, 1892-04-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the General Election held In the city
OF Providence ON "Wednesday. April d, 1892, there
was no Election made for senator and Represents
tives numbered 2, 3, 3, q. z, y. q. 10 and 12,
And whereas the Board OF Aldermen OF said city
on the seventh day OF said April ordered a New
Election to be held on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

Out your coupons ont, get all you
can from your friends, write your
candidates name and addres, on
them and send them to tho NEWS.
Keep doing this. Taat Is the way 60
.s~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

Hit pay. others to advertise, Il VIII o.v
yvu. Try "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

once Of the Liccnse Commissioners. 49,.
City Hall, Providence, April Y, IeSS
toxlcating and malt LIQUORS have been made by tbs
following-name persons and Arms;
YIRsT-cLAss-
Handing a Handing, 81 and 81 weybossct street.
Campbell. Robert. 101 Dorrance street, -
Chambers Calder A. Co, IL and IL Exchango Pn,e.
.,clanin, Geo l.. ~ Co, 10. 81. o.. "a and 20 souui
Dodge & Camneld, "a and 81. Exchange place.
Eddy. Jesse II. a Co., l2D and 1876 Dyer street.
Good. John f., rs TO 81 Peck street.
Greene A Co, 6S Orange street.
Hanley. Hoye a Co, SO Exchange place.
Kelly, r., West Exchange street. corner AmeA
Magilre. Michael H., s. .Brook. street.
Mitchell, Thomas y. 10 North Main street.
Palmer b MadIgan. Friendship street. corner Hay.
Prior, John, 28f and e63 Canal street.
L.. j. Rose CO.. 40 Pine street.
sullivan, Brothers. 393 Wickenden street.
Wesson, Sam. A, as Dyer street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
THE NATIONAL SOLONS.
AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlVES.
Dur National Lawmakers and What They
Are Doing for the Good of the Country
Various Measures Proposed. Discussed,
and Acted Upon
Doings of Congress.

On the eth the House passed the S., 000.-
600 Worlds Fair appropriation bill by a
vote OF III TO 10a Mr. Holman moved that
the House non-concur In the Senate amend
ment incrc asing the appropriation for the
Governments exhibit from 1916, 500 TO $780,
600 and demanded tho previous question.
Tho previous question ives ordered
and the motion to nop- concur was carried
by a viva voce vote The same action was
taken I'm all the Senate amendments for the
government exhibit by viva voce vote.
This means that there will be another con-
re:ede, another fight I'm the House. IL Is
understood the Senate will recede.
The vote by which IS. 000, 900 was appro-
priated TO the Worlds Fair was. upon
motion OF Mr. Holman. up for reconsdera-
tion on the 2Sth, and filibustering, led by
Mr.. Bailey. OF Texas, was the order.
Nothing else was done, except to pass
Joint resolution 10 adjourn upon the 30th;
this motion, IL is freely stated, is but a
part OF the programme Of the opponents
OF the appropriate TO defeat 1t, and was
made by Mr. Holman.
The time OF the House. tho Goth, was
again taken mp by the Worlds Fair bill,
the flibusters successfully opposing a
vote. An incident OF the day was n tilt
and Mr.. Watson. OF Georgia. who had
been carrying on personal alter
cation fer several days. Wheeler
read from Mr. Watson's campaign book
virulent attack upon the present House OF
Representatives, and Watson got up and
declared that every word he had said In
his book was true. Among other things, he
charged that members had been drunk
upon the floor during transaction OF bust
ness Mr.. Boatner offered a resolution or
derng an investigation. Nothing of inter-
est occurred in the Senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
KENTUCKY'S BLOODY
Two Officers Shot and One Torn 20 Pieces
by Dogs.

Lexington, KY, special: Yesterday
afternoon Kavanaugh Upton, the jailer
OF Montgomery County; Thomas How
ard, Constable, George Rayburn, a
special Deputy Sheriff, and two other
men went to the mountains to capture
John Sherrell, a horse-thef who stole
horse from Madison County last week.
Upton heard he was at the house of
George Pipps, on Cedar Trace Creek.
He arrived there this morning and upon
the appearance Of the posse two fierce
dogs set up such loud barking that
Upton concluded he would go in and
make the arrest at once instead of wait
ing until daylight, as he first intended.
He went to the door, closely followed
by the other members of the posse. He
raped and Pipps said "Come in.
who is that" he asked 1T is Kava-
naugh Upton and am on on election
eering spree, was the reply. All
right, said Pipps, Il will get up and
light the lamp" He struck a match
and Upton sat down on chair and
asked him who that was in bed with
him.
Sherrell, who had been sleeping with
Pipps, leveled his pistol on the foot
board and before Pipps could reply to
Tipton's question, shot the latter in the
center Of the forehead. He fell to the
floor and died within two hours.
While the match was yet burning
Howard entered the loom only to re-
ceive a bullet in the temple from the
horse thief's pistol, and he fell dead in
his tracks. Rayburn was right behind
him, and just before the match burned
out Sherrell shot him through the right
arm and shoulder.
In the darkness he made his escape
through back door, but Reyburn went
out after him, only TO be caught by dogs
and almost torn 10 pieces. The animals
wounded him so severely that he is not
expected TO live
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
Wondcr-WorI<ers.

THE New York morgue received o.
654 bodies last year. OF these 107 were
never were identified
In India the native BARRIERS will shave
you when asleep without awakening
you, the touch is so very light.
II cork is sunk 200 feet deep in the
ocean, it will not rise again on account
of the great pressure of the water.
LABRADo OR, q country which we al
ways associate with Arctic snowdrifts,
icebergs, etc, has 900 species of flower
ing plante, 50 ferns and over $50 species
OF MOSES and lichens.
STATISTICS carefully compiled show
that within three years 5000 people have
lost their lives in Western Pennsylva-
MIA because of weak dams constructed
in a slovenly manner.
In one of the Comstock mines in the
West new water-wheel is to be placed
which is to run |, 150 revolutions a min
ute, and have a speed at Its periphery
OF 10, S05 feet per minute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

eagerness with which these defrauded
city children snatch at the veriest sug-
gestion Of the beautifa things God
made for thom. An observer relates
that the other day their car was bridged
on the viaduct near the Union Depot.
A lady from suburban train, with a
bunch OF Covers in her hand, threw
away some partly withered roses. A
little newsboy, certainly not larger than
8 years old, saw them and stood staring
at them as il entrGnccd. Then he
looked all around to see * any one was
coming to claim his treasure, and see
ing no one, picked them up tenderly.
It almost brought teyrs TO the eyes
OF the people On tho car to see how low
ingly, almost reverentially he handled
those withercd flowers pressing back
the petals with Grimy hand and peer
ing into the flowers heart. Two other
newsboys came up, and he divided his
flowers with them, ev IDENTIFY doubling
his pleasure by so doing, as shown by
the lighting up o. his face in smile.
you could not have taken in that
scene" the on-looker continued, with
all its suggestions, without having your
heart stirred with desire 10 bring bios
SONS and brightness into these poor
little lives.
1t is possible for person to do this
through the Fresh Air Fund, whether
that person lives in the country or in the
city. CITY people furn sh the money for
transporting the waits 10 and from the
airy country. The country FOLKS furnish
the homes, which are realms of fairy
land to the city waits, where singing
birds, scamperng, saucy faced squirrels,
chattering chipmunks, and bright-faced
flowers leave images in their childish
hearts that will never fade.
The methods of the country week are
as simple as its purposes are far-reach-
ing They consist OF minimum OF
organization and machinery and a max
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
CROP FAILURE IN MEXICO.
Summer Rains, Which Have Been Anx-
iously Expected, DO Not Come.

Summer Rains, Which Have Been Anx-
iously Expected, DO Not Come.
An Eagle Pass special says: "Northern
Mexico is again confronted with total
crop failure. Summer rains. which have
been anxiously expected, with which late
crops mig ht be harvested, have not come
In spots there have been good rainfalls,
both i'm Durango. Coahulla chihuahua, and
Nuevo Leon, but they have been isolated
and insufficient Four years consecutive
crop failures are unprecedented. even In
droughty Mexico, and large number OF In
habitants are confronted with grave condi-
tions Farms in the best districts OF Mex
leo are lying idle, and laborers who depend
upon agriculture for an existence are with
out employ Laborers are working on
new roads In Mexico at so cents q day, equal
TO "a cents In American money, and with
this amount they feed themselves Cora,
their principal article OF food, costs Thorn
az cents per peck. Many of these laborers
have large families to support on this
meager salary, and they are considered
fortunate in being able to secure employ
ment at any price Tho same conditions
prevail in counties OF Texas this side of the
Rio Grande.n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
PLENTY AND CHEAP.
Dun Reports an Abundance of Money and
Collections Good.

Dun Reports an Abundance of Money and
Collections Good.
r. G.. Dun q Co. weekly review of
trade follows: The W, ather has been
extremely favorable for the growing
crops, excepting in limited districts
where damage has been done by violent
storms, and the crop outlook is on the
whole decidedly improved. Money has
been abundant and cheap and collec-
tions generally good for the season, and
there are no signs Of TIN ca ened dis
turbance. Finished roducts of iron and
steel are stronger and So 10 So per ton
higher, but greater Generalization is ex-
pected in pig-iron unless more of the
consuming works start speedily. Bar
and sheet iron are very active and manu-
facturers Of plate and structural iron
have more orders than they can well
handle, but no improvement is seen in
rails. In woolens there is n better de-
mand and moro activity is seen in pur-
chases OF wool, while the cotton mills
continue to do well. Boot and shoe
shops are running, full of business, and
shipments exceed last year. every week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

imum of workers and results. Any one
having home in the country may be-
como a country worker by OBJ
serving the following suggestions:
First-Make personal canvass among
your neighbors on farms or in village
homes-that are Just as good as farms
for the purpose-and persuade as many
as you can 10 invite two little children,
or q mother and infant or a couple OF
working girls TO each home for two
weeks visit
Second-Send to the Chicago Daily
News the names and postofflce addresses
of those who invite these country
weekers specifying particularly what
class and number OF guests are to go 10
each home. State also the date when
the guests are TO be sent, and to what
railroad station. The date should not
be less than one week after the list is
sent, so as TO allow time for all neces-
sary arrangements.
Third-Meet the guests at the station
on the day fixed and see that they get
TO the houses OF their hosts.
Fourth Notify the Daily News at
least four days before the date of re-
turn, so that arrangements may be
made for the care of the party in Chi
cago. Unless otherwise specified, two
weeks is understood to be the period Of
the visit.
Fifth-See that the party is put safely
on the train at the right time on the day
or return, and give the conductor the
return tickets. Railroad officials are
instructed TO Pay special attention to
the Country Week parties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
A WORTHY UNDERTAKING.
Hundreds OF City Waits to 10 Made
Happy by Trip to the Country.


Happy by a Trip to the Country.
The return OF the heated season
brings renewed activity In all the
forms of city charity, says Chicago
correspondent Not even the bitter
cold OF January has SO many terrors
for the poorer classes OF the largest
cities as the seething, sultry days OF
August, when sweltering nights sue
coed to scorching days. and the regions
where tenement houses and novels
abound have no comforts for the race
OF man. For many a child and many a
woman these miserable surroundings
OF sitting air and burning brick walls
bring death or suffering, and the only
rescue for them Is q short vacation in
the country. This 10 made possible TO
them by such charity as the Chicago
Daily News Fresh-Air Fund. It's plans
and methods are simple enough. 1t
takes up deserving boys or girls OF
needy families, working-girls whose
thin cheeks and bowed shoulders tell OF
fourteen and sixteen hours work every
day, spurred on necessarily by the
merciless instinct OF self preservation.
And it takes them out of the cruel city
putting them for a fortnight in the free
country.
There are SO many pitiful cases OF
want and misery always before the eyes
OF city people that never come within
the knowledge OF country folks. Flowers
abound out there like good air and sun
light. But it Is sad to witness the