davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
No Sympathy Strike In Theirs.

PrrrsntHG, July 6,--Workmen who
have been interviewed say there will he no
sympathy strike in the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works, owned by Carnegie, Phipps 4
Co., nor in the steel works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Government Now Mas 30i Members and
the Gtadstonians. 32i.

LONDON, July IL. AT one o'clock this
morning the Liberals had $50 members /:
| nionsts tS; rarnellitcs, =; Anti -Parneil-
ties, 90; Laborlsts, y, and Conservatives,
sbs. The government thus has S0l men,
bers and the opposition s2i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

Ngw YORK, july I5.-while Charles
and Ethel Wilson. of Bangor, Me-. we're
on their way down Broadway today. their
six-weeks-old infant died in its mothers
arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
AT MYSTIC.
Great Trotting---Best Attend
ance of the Season.
Bunco, Jr., Trots in 2.l5 ga, Making
New Record for Track.
je~est Put in- Z Mali in los l.2, Thereby
Sharing suses's GIor.

BosroS, July 1.-THE July trotiing
meeting at Mystic park closed this after
noon. the attendance being the largest of
the week Buneo. Jr., made the fasest hes
ever recorded ever the track. In the
second heat Jeweit made half o6 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
New England Games.


NJ NWNTNtE.
Lawrence. ii
fnwtnrkst, . . u : ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

B0,roS, July 1j.--For New England
Saturday. showers. cooler by evening
strong southwest winds, changing to north
west Sunday, far and cooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

WAsntsdrox, Jaly ij.-for New Eng
land showers and severe local storms fol-
lowed by cooler, clearing weather, brisk to
high winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

Al Rii," " tpN.
Other Games.

At Troy-Provicnce, i; Troy. /.
AT Utica, n. Y.--Albany, I Utica, 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW NOkk, July II,
Money easy, tiaa.
Prime paper NJ Jia3l
Government bonds. stsady.
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally steady.
The following arr the ciosins quotations Of se'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-16

Cholera morbus and diarrboca yell 10
Johnson. Anodsne Linimcut taken often
| internally. julyI idawfolrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

college contained q bell in the
any man IN the State feel that
bis interests will be endangered by
Mr.. Gannop's election The very fact
that his nomination came from the Re
publieans In caucus, shows conclusiveiy
that 1t Is not they who are the friends OF
capital alone, but the friends OF rich and
poor alike Yet, gentlemen OF the, the WORK, York,
the Democratic professional politicians,
when they come out 70 tell US OF our great
wrongs they are so anxious to set Alright,
that IL we will only elect them TO all the
offices. they will love us for the enemies
we have made.
AT the Democratic State Convention
held recently in Providence, II Is reported
that well known Democratic politician =
said In opposing the name OF David >.
Baker for the nomination for Governor,
that he was of the "kid glove SORT" yet
we find that no man In that party has
better record for the advancement or labor
than that same defeated candidate. "Ver'
lily consistency thou art jewel"
Let us then as working men be not do
ceivcd by q set Of bogus and delusive agi
tators OF conglomerate pretensions
end of the State to the other, asking fol-
our votes and malignine those who are
our true friends. Let us ignore at al
times the attempts of those who would
mislead for the success of party control
and make capital out of our own weak
ness, and by SO doing we shall show 70
the world that, unlike the New YORK
into the belief that the corrupt leaders OF
the party of promises have aught but
WoRKINGMAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
CENTRAL FALLS.

The John w. Davis Club held a meeting
last evening aud voted in two new MEM
bers. Edward B. Smith was elected sec
retary to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of w. Pierce Arnold. the
business meeting was followed by n free
discussion of the present political muddle,
In which it is understood that the action
of the responsible parties was very gener-
ally severely criticised
The Uncas Club will have an important
meeting this evening at the usual time
and place. William Won Gottschalk, a
member Of the club, has been presented by
a promenent citizen of Pawtucket with a
bright new tomahawk. for active use in
the present campaign.
In the District Court this morning one
man was fined for revelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
WARREN.

Three young lads of about 12 years,
named Frank Shaw, VIM. Connors and
Cornelius Sullivan, strayed away from
their homes in Fall River on Tuesday
morning and arrived here in the evening.
They quietly reposed in n barn during the
night on Child street. The following
morning they applied at Patrick Dalton's $
residence for food Their request was
granted, after which he informed the
police, and Officer Walsh took them into
custody aud notified the Fall River au-
thorities.
The names of Mr.. J. w. Allen, Republi-
can, and Thomas j. Loughran, Democrat,
have been handed in as the candidates Tor
Supervisors. They will both be appointed
BY the council at a subsequent meeting.
Mrs. Susan j. Waterman entertained a
number OF friends at her residence upon
Broad street on Tuesday evening. beiug
the anniversary Of her birth.
Stephen w. Pierce and wife celebrated
the 18th anniversary Of their wedding yes
terday evening A number of friends
rom suburban towns were present They
were the recipients of a number of costly
presents.
The boiler Of the Chase Patent Elevator
Company has been set aud the engine
house nearly completed. A brick build
ing is being constructed, so by GO feet in
dimension, and they feel confident of COM
mencing operations by the first of May.
George Nj. Wilbour has located his un-
dertaking rooms at the corner of Main
and Child streets
The mock trial by the pupils of the High
school will be held on Friday afternoon at
the rooms OF the High school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
PORTSMOUTH,.

AS the employees of Nelson r. Reed at
his slaughter house were mcving a heavy
platform, which WAS laden with bones.
tn y discovered that rats were swarming
beneath it, and by dragging It along upon
them succeeded in killing sixty-three
large ones. They were collected and put
in heap, that the skeptical might count
them.
The friend minister, is at Everett. y. H.,
attending q three days meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Fall River
have for few days been the guests of
Edward Manchester, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gardner have re-
turned from Worcester, after an absence
of some weeks. Mr.. Gardner brought
home several horses which he purchased
for sale while away.
Mrs. George r. rallman is visiting her
son Frank ia Providence.
George Cook of Tiverton has been the
guest OF his brother, William Cook, during
the past week.
Col. Philip ). Chase, late of Gen.
Rhodes staff, IL % native OF this town, a
brother OF G.. &. and G. Il. Chase.
The lecture of John L. Thomas. secre-
tary Of the National Prohibition com.
mittee, is to be on the evening OF March
2sth, instead Of the Goth, as before stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
BRISTOL.

A grand Republican rally will take
place Wednesday evening, March 30th,
under the auspices of the Republican
Club The meeting will be presided over
by its president, the Hon. Joshua Viii.
bour. Among the many distinguished
notables who will address the meeting
are Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, the Hon.
Thomas b. Reed, the Hon. Roswell G.
Horr of Michigan and Col Charles A:
Wilson of Providence. The meeting will
be opened by the president OF the club,
and the quartet under the dictatorship of
Prof. Albert A. Walker will sing several
choice selections. AS the president
and speakers with their guests from
abroad enter the hall the band will greet
them with THE Star Spangled Banner"
upon the platform. From abroad will be
exGoy w Wet%G5e, the saoatsr Hon. Eisry Cayroa a.
the Hon. Daniel r. BaIlou, Judge lie b.
B. Colt, the Hon. Isaac 4. Williams, Rep
resentative G.. w. Simmons, ex-Represen-
tative II. w. Hayes, ex-Representative
Chandler II. Coggeshall. ex-Representa-
tive Charles e. Chase, Judge William III.
Spooner, Councilman Charles A. Bar
bour aud Ezra Mason, ex|Councilmen
Cole. Thompson aud others. Hacks will
be in waiting upon the arrival OF the
train to escort the guests TO the hotel.
After the meeting grand banquet will be
served in Grand Army Hall, by Reed, the
caterer.
evening was we'll attended. The meeting
was presided over by A. p. Nerone and the
Hon. l.. O. G. Garvin and ex-Consul Mona
CHAN made addresses at great length.
Col. Ellery Greene and wife, accompa-
MED by William Skinner, left here yester-
day afternoon for the South.
The committee chosen by the town and
the one chosen by the lessees of the town
land have re appraised the land and will
make their report at the next council
meeting.
The steam yacht owned by Mr.. Hutch
inson, formerly partner with u. Il. Bar
mum, is being thoroughly overhauled by
Capt. Torrey.
The sudden death OF John Greene oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon upon Brad
ford street. DR. George y. Pike. medical
examiner, was called and pronounced it a
case OF appopleNy.
The Rev. J. ID. Nussbaum of Greenville
preached an eloquent sermon TO the mem
bers of Trinity Church last evening.
Frederick y. Fales, a well l-to-do farmer,
was the recipient OF q valuable gift this
morning. being a pair OF thoronghbre
twin colts from his thoroughbred mare,
American Star
The Young Mems Guild met last night
at the church rooms. A committee OF two
were appointed, consisting Of Messrs.
Bickiord and Mayo, to select n sexton for
the chutch.
About midnight George b. Warren was
aroused by the discharging OF firearms
upon Bradford street In front of his resi-
dence. He went 10 the door and the mis-
creants made good their escape.
The Republican town committee organ
lied last evening and nominated the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: Henry NJ.
Thomson, chairman: Isaac Gorhan,, sec.
retary; Eugene A. Rounds, treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
A Sorehead Nomination.
EVANSVILLE, March y.
To the Editor Of the ytts:

EVANSVILLE, MARCH ~
To the Editor Of the Neirs
noticed your remarks under political
Points" in reference TO what term sore
headed nomination in North Providence.
This evening q nomination paper was
brought to me to sign. The spaces for
names of Senator and Representative
were blank and was informed that all
they wanted was twenty five names. IL
had just few signatures, and on my
objecting to one OF their nominees In
pretty strong terms was told that they
had withdrawn the Objectionable party
and had substituted Thomas Angel; also
they could get all the signatures they
wanted in the French village. 1t seemed
to me a very loose way OF getting sigma
lures, especially TO q blank nomination
paper. OF course l refused mine. After
all can be said it is simply. one OF those
artful Democratic tricks Matched at a
meeting held in Lymansville a short time
ago, where Democrats. soreheads, Prohi
bition and rumsellers started in to purify
the town and get rid Of those wretched
Republicans.
There is just one thing Republicans
should avoid at their caucuses. Don't
let one man do all the nominations, an
other man second them and the rest wink
and blink like sheep, three or four say
AYE" and go home also to repeat the
same at the next caucus.
/ would like to see some lively discus
sions AS to the merits or demerits OF sew
eral candidates. Ballot for them; let the
minority give way without being sore
headed because they or their friends do
not get a nomination. Avoid cut-and-dried
caucuses and work with will for Repub-
lican success In local, State or Presiden-
tial campaigns. REPUBLICAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
A workingman's View.
To the Editors OF The Ners.


Now that the two great political parties
of Rhode Island are fairly well under way
the greatest possible interest will be taken
by every voter as 10 their individual duty
in voting for those men who will best rep
resent the State and nation. The greatest
care should be exercised that no mistakes
are made when the proper time comes to
decide for ourselves.
AS workingman am anxious for the
welfare OF my family, who are dependent
on me for the comforts necessary TO make
home free from the monster Want. Have
j been swindled or robbed OF anything
that goes to make home happy simply be-
cause the Hon. Benjamin Harrison is
President or the Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich
has been senator in Congress for a num-
ber OF years Ianswer, as one fully be-
lieving in my own ability TO do so, most
emphatically. mo"
Some questions of great significance 20
the workingman are who are the great
leaders of the Republican party for the
last thirty years. What have they ever
done 10 deprive your family and mine OF
any of the essential wants OF n comfort
able homer Has James G.. Blaine. the
great living exponent OF Republicanism,
done anything TO retard our progress In
industry, perseverance and enterprise.
answer no Have tho great leaders OF
Republication in the progressive State OF
Massachusetts, ever done anything for the
amelioration of the condition of the labor.
ing classes tbereg And, as n matter OF
history, have they not done oil that has
been done in that respect IN the last
decade IL SO, let us weigh these facts
when we make up our minds how 10 vote
and whom we shall vote for, considering
our own interests first
Suppose we examine for while the
candidates Of both parties ia the coming
election, and in the study OF few OF
these see II we can be led 10 believe all
that the Democrats would have US.
William =. Baker, the Democratic
nominee for the legislature from Provi-
dence, is n young and refined lawyer, son.
in-law Of Jesse Metcalf, who is proprietor
OF Wanskuck wooden mill, n large stock
holder in the Union X. X. Co., and I'm the
Providence journal, can any working
man feel that his interests will be looked
after as well as that OF Mr.. Metcalf, should
he be electedi
Compare, il you please, Mr.. Baker with
Edward :. Cannon, Republican nominee
for Senator in BurrillvDle, an honest and
highly respectable lawyer Of to-day, whose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

A Correspondent Describes aAs Doughty
General.

A ACorrsspondent Describes Ahs Doughty
General.
A tottering old man, whose very breadth
OF fame seemed q burden to him, and
whose scant white locks escaped from
black skull cap, attracted . good
deal Of attention on board the steamer
Plymouth q few nights ago. In spite
of his feebleness, which was shown in
his reliance upon the arms Of his
trusty colored man and Q TREND,
one on each side, whenever be left his
stateroom, and in spite Of his evident de-
sire to pass unknown, everybody reoog-
nized him, and many insisted upoA
shaking him by the hand. Thsrs are
certain strongly marked features sbous
Gen. B. +. Butler that makes him one ol
the easiest of our public men to identity
But was not prepared to zee such shaky
ruin of man whose physical vigor was
as remarkable almost a his mental
strength in the campaign Of 1884. While
his books, his speeches and his combats IN
court show that he has lost none Of
his aggressiveness and robust intellectu-
atty, 1t is plain that physical weakness
will prevent the doughty victor OF New
Orleans from indulging In suoh violent
psstimes as presidential loanvass.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Love for the Workingman.


To tAs Editors Of tire Neirs:
would like to say few words in your
valuable paper In this evenings issue,
/ see some remarks in regard to Honey's
paper of Newport, you quote the high
prices" he pays to the printers employed
on the sheet. His is not the only Demo-
cratic paper that crowds down the labor
ing people The Tribune of Pawtucket
has it's cheap labor, also the True Friend
of the Labvring Man" that short hour
champion the Telegram, which employs
eight or ten hoy apprentices, to twenty so
called printers. The apprentices receive
firm $3.50 to a. 90 a week and on Saturday
are Obliged to work from 8 o'clock, A. M,
until o'clock Sunday morning How is
this for Democratic principless These are
facts and will bear inspection. i have
taken the NEWS since it started, and think
il fair, liberal, and clean sheet, and the
friend of the working man wish it every
success. Respectfully,
IRISH AMERICAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
lONSDALE.

A special meeting of the First Baptist
Church Society was held last evening in
the vestry of the church. John Dawber
rendered his resignation as president of
the society and Chauncey Magoon was
elected to that Office. William Quinham
was elected TO the Office Of vice president.
The weekly meeting OF the High School
Literary Circle was held at the home OF
Principal Whittemore last evening.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Maria Wilkinson Of
the New Village to j. 4. Heald Of Newark,
New Jersey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
A LESSON IN POLITICS.
Ex.Collector Murphy 81 the Kew Yerh
Port Receives One.

Ex.ColIector Murphy sf the Kew Yorh
Port Receives One.
Ex-Collector Tom" Murphy, once =
familiar figure In Washington, II here for
his first visit to the capital In eight years.
Talking to reporter, no grew rsminis-
cent and said:
"My first visit 20 Washington was
when Seward was Senator from New
York, and that was about the time he
made his higher law speech that at
tracted the attention Of the whole coun-
try. While q young man was very init
mate with Seward and his family. My
frst visit 10 the Senate was for the pur-
pose Of hearing him speak. He made a
great speech. He was replied to, as felt,
in the most bitter and insulting language
by Senator Foote, Of Mississippi, and ths
language that he used was 20 offensive
in my Judgment, that could hardly re-
strain myself from jumping from tn,
gallery and choking him. dined a
Senator Stewards house that evening, ant
to my utter amazement the gentleman
sitting next to me was Senator Foote
When the ladies retired from the table
left my seat and went around to Seward
and said:
"Senator, heard that man sitting next
to me at your table abuse yqu In such
gross manner that was indignant
can't understand it."
"Senator Seward laughed heartily, and
called out;
"Foote, want this young man TO 90
around and tell you what he has Just told
me-
"Senator Foots also laughed heartily,
and said to me:
"Young man, want 20 give you .
lesson in politics. Seward lives In New
York, and when he makes . speech In OPP
position to slavery, and ! reply and de-
nounce him, that helps me at hens, and
Seward tells me IL doesn't hurt Him .
bit.'"-N. Y. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
PHENix.

TIE NEWS will be for sale every evening
by Frank Duffy, g. II. Quinlan, and w.
A. Lewis.
A large number of residents of the
village attended the social given in the
auditorium of the Congregational church
at River Point last night.
The members Of the Royal Society of
Good Fellows will hold their anniversary
In the Grand Army hall, Cleaner block,
on Monday evening, while arrangements
have been perfected for the entertainment
and supper which will De given in honor
of the officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Providence. who are expected to be pres
ent in body.
The members Of McGregor Post G. A. r.
No. IA, will hold their regular meeting in
the Cleaner block this evening with Com
mander Holmes in the chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
WEXFORD.

The case Of ID. Sphinx VS.. J. d. Park
hurst, was heard 10 completion in the
District Court yesterday, Justice y. Il.
Lewis, presiding. Mr.. sphinx seeks TO re-
cover from Mr.. Parkhurst, who is his
brother-in-law, the value Of a tall clock,
and other articles claimed to have de-
cended through his father from his grand
father and which Sphinx had left in pos
session of his sister, Mrs. Parkhurst for
safe keeping. The defence was general
denial OF the allegations and will OF
Mrs. Parkhurst. deceased, was produced
in which the property was bequeathed to
Mr. Parkhurst. Judge Lewis announced
that the matter would be held for advise
ment The Hon. George Il. Brown ap-
peared for Mr.. Sphinx and ;. w. h. Allen,
Esq, for Mr.. Parkhurst.
\ meeting Of the Baptist Church was
held last evening. The committee before
appointed to wait upon tho Rev. Mr..
Blake and request the withdrawal of his
resignation as pastor, made it's report.
Upon mature deliberation the Rev. Mr..
Blake had decided IL best that the resig-
nation be not withdrawn. Resolutions
unanimously adopted, to the effect that
the congregation accept his resignation
and while so doing bear willing testimony
TO the faithful and conscientious discharge
of his duties during bis long pastorate OF
eight years among us.
The Republican doctrine is that Wc
must place the tar on The luIurics OF hte
and not on thc products used by the icork-
inamdn. The Democratic principle u 10
d,lop all articles Of import hat are not
produced fn this country 10 come M free.
The Democrats soy arc tcHi relicrc you
from tdrdtion. That is q fraud on the
face Of u. There can be- no government
withoW taros Of some Kind. The Hon
Dovtd Hdlt Rice at Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
RIVER POINT,

The regular social and entertainment Of
the River Point Congregational church
was observed in the church last night at
s o'clock, large number Of persons being
present from the surrounding villages
while the proceeds will be given co the
church fund.
The News will be for sale every evening
by Isaac 4. Chase, Main street and John
Urquhart opposite Clyde bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
ROCklAND.

There are two men residing in this vii
lage to-day whose com bined weight is s02
pounds. George Walker, familiarly
called "The Governor by his numerous
friends, tips the scales at 467 pounds,
while his next door neighbor, Byron
Youngs, weighs 335 pounds. Mr.. Walker
is a young man, but cannot do any work
owing to the enormous amount of flesh he
Is obliged to carry around with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
American Girl and Duke.

Clara upon the announcement OF he1
friends engagement to the Duke OF Dead
broks)-Did he first tell you he loved you,
dear, and then speak about the passionate
yearning in his heart, and all thstf
Maud-Why, NO.
Clara-Didn't he say something about
LIES stormy ocean and about his strong
protecting arms that would always shield
you, and how, ever since he nrst beheld
you, he had been hsunted by your plead
ing eyes, and his love had gene oof to
you in q great, passionate outburst?
Didn't he say that life without you would
be a dreary wastef
Maud-No; certainly not.
Clara (impatiently)-Thenr should like
10 know what the fellow did say.
Msud-He didn't say word. did the
talking.-Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

Rhode Island Is manufacturing State.
1t has dl,cavs adhered toprotection. If it
should be carried by the Democrats noW,
on the ere of Presidential election, the
tide woutd set In so strong to the Demoo-
rdcy all oper the country that nothing
could resist it.--Senator Blodgctt Of Neto
Jerseu in interuielD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
W00NSOCKET.

The American. Bobbin, Spool and
Shuttle Company were attached yesterday
by a Boston party holding a $1,000 note
which went TO protest. This company
has mills In Nashua, Woonsocket, Lowell
and Burlington, Vt. A mortgage for
500. 1000 has just been recorded in Nashua,
covering all their property.
The farewell concert Of Addison Il. Nc