davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-04
IN BIEMORIAM.
PfocHE LODGE No. 26, A. o. U. w. !
PIoCHE. FFaRUARy 2 1901

PIocHE LODGE No. 26, A. o. u. w. J
PIoCHE, FEBRUARY 3, 1891.
To the officers and members of Phoebe
Lodge No 26, A. O. U. w.
Brothers; Your committee appointed
u draft resolutions expressing the feel.
in1s q our Lodge occasioned by the sud
den death of the wife OF our Brother
Master Workman B. C.. McDonough.
most respectfully report:
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased an All.
wise Providence to remove from our
midst, by the hand of death, the wife of
our esteemed Master Workman, B. C..
McDonough, and our beloved sister,
Therefore be it
RESOLVED: That in her death we each
lost sister, warm hearted, earnest and
generous; that we shall ever cherish in
remembrance her frank, generous nature
and high sense Of honor-happy in the
thought that she was our dear friend and
sister, and as such shall live in our hearts
forever.
RESOLVED: We sincerely mourn, with
the widower and relations, the untimely
loss of one go dear, but resign our trust
to that Deity who doeth all things well,
and who alone can heal the wounds of
the afflicted and comfort them in trial.
RESOLVED: That to her bereaved hus.
band, mourning the loss of kind and
loving wife, we tender our heartfelt
and coincidence; to the relatives
and friends of the deceased. we offer the
expression of our sincere sorrow.
RESOLVED: That copy of these reg
buttons be sent to the husband, mother
md brothers of the deceased, to the
Phoebe RECORD for publication, and that
The Recorder spread the same on the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-04

Little Girl-"Mamma, want you to
DO me favor?' Mother-"What is il
Fanny! Little Girl want you to
make me present of nice new little
baby brother, but papa isn't to know
anything about it,"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-04

A miner was nearly killed at the
bottom Of shaft at Leadvills few days
ago BY large dog falling upon him from
the top.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-04
LOST.

1--WE saddle horses. One buckskin horse, Elk
comoined on right hip; has bell on; also one
sorrel horse branded IL GU the hin. A reward
Of $40 will be paid to the finder OF the above
horses, to be left at Joe Cooks stable.
fy-4 JUFMATrr
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-04
POINTS FROM PANACa.

fheir mining District 10 Boom Next
spring. Elegant Weather Makes
The Trees Bloom. Notes, Personals
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Our Buildings.

AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE. BY Mont
ooMERY SCHUYLER. New York: Harper &
Brothers,
Mr. Schuyler is an entertaining writer
upon the most entertaining topic of archi-
lecture. and though his book is rather a
collection OF disass ociated essays than n
comprehensive work il has great value TO
the students Of architecture. who ought
TO include the entire adult population,
since no other department or human in
dustry so directly concerns our lives.
Mr.. Schuyler seems at times TO possess
an unnecessarily acrid genius for invec-
tive. Is it not sufficient to say that a
building Is bad, and TO point out why it
is so, without exhausting a dictionary of
synonyms Occasionally Mr.. Schuyler
hits upon phrase SO good that we must
thank him for it. as when ne speaks o
the "gentle dullness gone mad" of Nor
man Shaw and the Queen Anne revival.
A part of Mr.. Schuyler's work is devot-
ed TO the Vanderbilt houses, two at least
OF which are among the most creditable
ia the country, considerable part TO the
architecture Of Chicago, St. Paul AMI Min
neapolis One chapter is entitled "An
American Cathedral" but as its subject
matter concerns Mr.. Robertson's rejected
design for the Albany Cathedral and not
Messrs. Helms and Lafarge's accepted de
sign for the much more important New
York Cathedral, we NAV conclude that il
was written several years ago, which of
course alters the point of view wonder
fully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
BARRINGT0N,

A Republican mass meeting will be held
at the Town Hall this evening at s o'clock,
ana addresses will be made by the Hon.
Joseph II. Walker of Worcester, the Hon.
Adm B Capron, speaker Of the House Of
Representatives and Others
The so-called "Citizens' Caucus was
held at the Town Hall last evening The
caucus was called 10 order by Almond w.
Cleland. The meeting was organized
with Alonzo Gardner, Prohibitionist, as
chairman, and Almond w. Cleland, a
Democrat, as secretary.
Upon proceeding TO business the fol-
lowing gentlemen were placed in nomi-
nation for Town Council: Benjamin X.
Smith, Hiram +. Perry, Albert II. Peck,
Mm. I. Lewis, Jr., VIM. II. Martin.
Town clerk, Mark IA. Wood; town treas
urer, Ebenezer Tiffany; assessors OF taxes.
O. II. =. Cleland, Mark III. Wood, Henry
NJ. STANLEY; surveyors Of highways, west
district, WIN. A. Leonard; middle district,
Chas. j. M. Smith; east district, Henry NJ.
Stanley.
There was n spirit OF harmony exhibited
IN the nominations that was exceeded only
by the unanimous feeling Of the meeting
that the Republican ticket must be Do
reated ~ all hazards. Every nomination
was made by Democrat. and the meeting
was largely composed Of members OF that
party, together with a few Prohibltienists,
some OF whom were evidently present
under n afnisapprehensiou.
The personnel of the ticket was evil
IDENTIFY arranged by the shrewd managers
OF the Democratic party here, for the pur-
pose OF deviding the Republican party,
and electing n Democratic representative
and will undoubtedly be the ticket
nomipated by the Democrats in their eau.
Gus this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
WEXFORD.

The Wexford Public Library has been
under its present classification since
April /, 1891. BY the courtesy of the Ii
brarian, A. III. Luther. the summary for
both the month and the year just closing
is presented, the second number in each
case being the summary for the year: His
tory, o 72; biography, 3, 56 geography and
travels, 9. lie; science and art, 3, 15; poetry
aud drama, 0, 10: literature aud languages,
0, q; fiction, 305, 1905; total. 329, 4,249.
The postponed annual meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was held at the residence of Miss West
colt yesterday Afternoon. The electioe Of
officers resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. John o. Lewis; first vice president,
Mrs. Clark Hines; second vice-president,
Miss Almira Westcott; third vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. William Spaulding; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. H. II. Church;
recording secretary, Mrs. stephen B.
Cooke; treasurer, Mrs George G. Soule,
NJ. ID. Superintendents of departments
were chosen as follows. Prison, jail and
almshouse work, Mrs. Soule: temperance
schools, Miss Ruth Hammond and Mrs.
Spaulding; temperance literature, Miss
Wcstcott,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
ASHAWAY.

Miss Abby Kenyon and Miss Bertha
Irish are visiting friends in jamestown.
The Ashaway Woolen Company are ex-
tending the tower of their msll to accom-
modate water tower for the introduction
of automatic sprinklers throughout the
buildings
AT the Republican rally on Monday
evening, Hon. Roswell q. Horr addressed
a sympathetic and delighted audience
composed Of representatives from the
three political parties.
The Old Folks Concert last evening, at
the church was a decided success. The
rendering of divers Sacred Psalms, pious
Hymnes and moreover, certain worldlie
Songes," pleased the audience, while the
ancient costumes were quaint and in
church parlors followed the concert.
The local union of Y. F. 5. g. 4. is doing
efrective'work under the management of
the Rev. G. Conibeare, the president. A
Y. T. >. {. r.. was formed at Mantle, last
Friday evening and another is soon to be
formed at Potter Hill.
A Junior Society of Christian Endeavor
was organized here last Saturday after
noon. with Mrs. g. j. Crandall, as super
intendent.
From a private letter dated Honolulu,
Feb. 2s, 1892, / clip the following THE
Mckinley bill was the death knell to the
sugar business, and AS that is the founda-
tion of all kinds of business, for the first
time in the history of the Hawaiian
Islands, the cry Is hard times We enjoy
our home very much, but business is so
dull that we may 20 back TO California"
The Rev. Mr.. Hudson OF New York, and
the Rev. Mr.. Conibeare of Westerly, ad-
dressed the Prohibitionists on Tuesday
evening. at Ashaway Hall.
Campbell Mills Brass Band are furnish
ing music for the campaign rallies.
Albert Smith of Potter Hill, who was SO
seriously injured by a fall from his
bicycle, is mendibg rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
CENTRAL FALLS.

NJ E. Church, held mum supper and
entertainment last evening, which was
largely attended. The entertainment
consisted of musical and literary exercises
by local talent.
Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, will address
the Democratic rally at Temperance Hall
this evening.
The meeting Of the John w. Davis club
this evening will probably be postponed
on account of the rally.
The Republican town committee have
arranged for another grand rally to be
held in st. Jeans hall next Tuesday even
ing. Prominent English and French
speakers will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
AUBURN.

The Boys Child meet with Mrs. Arthur
Reeve this evening
The Auburn Bicycle Club will hold
social in connection with their quarterly
business meeting at the residence Of Miss
Dutemple on Wellington street, to-mor.
row evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Episcopal
Church are getting out paper TO adver
tise their Easter sale.
Mrs. Hattie Cross is arranging n musi-
Gale for the benefit OF the Kings Daugh
ters, for April 18th, TO be held nc the resi-
dencs OF Mrs. Walter r, 3. Knight.
The hope is pretty generally expressed
here that the city will repair and maintain
that strip of Elnweod avenue which 10
wishes DO take into its limits, better than
Crnnston has seen nt to in the past.
The Hose Company are planning 10 hold
q freman's ball within few weeks
Thc Rev. j. NJ. Remick has gone 10
Farnumsyille, Mass, to attend "a business
meeting Of the ministers Of tho Free
Baptist denomination.
The Corliss Safe q Vault Door Co. ship
ped yesterday one 4Sinch Corliss safe,
weight 1900 lbs, and one set Of A by IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
BOOKS OF The WEEK.
Bird Music.


WOOD NOTES WILD, BY SIMEON rEAsE
Boston: Lee q shepard.
Mr.. Cheney's volume is nm attempt TO
reduce the songs OF New England birds TO
musical notation. It's editor explains
that it was begun in the sixty-seventh
year Of its writer, his father, and was left
unfinished at his death. In its incom-
plete form IL is yet the most interesting
and most extensive OF several efforts of
its sort, which have seemed of recent
years to possess peculiar fascination for
nature lovers
Mr. Cheney claims that the solid body
OF bird song is related to our own music,
and that the intervals Of the major and
minor scales are all used in perfection of
intonation. "Many of their rhythmical
and melodic performances he says, ARE
difficult of comprehension and not all of
their music can be written, because
though their music is similar In structure
to ours, they use some intervals less than
our least"
Among the birds whose songs, mono
tones and chants are set to paper are the
bluebird, robin, song sparrow, chickadee,
nuthatch, woodpecker, meadow lark, lin
net, purple finch, yellow bird, cat-bird, the
thrushes, the warblers, the hawks, cuck-
oos, owls, the whippoorwill, oriole. bobo-
link and many other familiar and unfa-
miliar winged creatures. including the
uninspired hen. The book is interesting
and suggestive. No lover of birds and no
lover of music can fail To be attracted by
IL. Itis the work of a musician rather
than of an ornithologist but not for this
reason the less valuable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

inch Corliss patent vault doors, weight
5000 lbs, to the First National Bank Of
Providence
Thomas Dillon's new house and barn at
the corner of Laurens street and Pontiac
road are rapidly nearing completion:
At the Lenten service last evening, at
the Church of the Ascension, the Rev. A.
f.. Carpenter. of st. Marks Church. War
rem, preached the sermon. The Rev. Mr..
Colcroft, of Olneyville and the Rev.
Charles X. Preston, rector OF the Auburn
Church. assisted. q
Yesterday II fteen car loads OF steel rails
arrived here.
A new house is being erected by L. Hop
kins at the corner of Laurens and Green
wood streets.
To morrow evening the union social Of
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor of Providence will be attended
by members from the society in this vii
lage.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Church
of the Ascension met with Mrs. Turk, on
Auburn street, yesterday afternoon. The
matter OF their Easter sale and supper was
discussed at some lengtq and Thursday,
April 2lst, was decided upon the date on
which TO hold 10.
"There! have been shaking I'm my
shoes the six years I've lived in Auburn.
for fear that my house would burn up
some night" remarked resident last
evening. But | can sleep in peace now,
after watching the boys work tonight. {"
For the first call the fire company did no.
bly,. IL was entirely unexpected, too but
within five minutes of the giving of the
alarm both hose reels were at the scene of
the connagration. Bert Waite had manned
the hydrant, and Foreman Gallup and
his assistants had coupled on the hose.
Some little delay occurred in making the
hose the proper length but good stream
m IN
ing brush at the corner OF Wellington and
Beckwlth streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
A Worcester Case Settled.

WORCESTER, Mass, March s.-The case
OF Emma De +. Morse ct ais vs.. Edwin A.
Thwing, ct ais, has been settled by agree
ment. Mrs. Morse, as executrix OF the
estate of her late hus band, Edwin Morse,
of the Lathe and Morse Tool Company,
in which Mr.. Thwing was a partner, re-
ceives s37, ,oo0 in addition to 5000 already
decreed her by the court, as her share Of
the property. This was bill In equity,
setting forth that Thwing sold the prop
erty to Gen. William r. Draper for $20,-
900, sum much less than the actual
value. Gen. Draper was respondent to
tha bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
A Dividend Ordered.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 31.-The ac-
counts Of the assignees OF the Worcester
Steel works were allowed in the Court Of
Insolvency. A dividend has been ordered
in that case, and that o. George NJ. Rice,
the account Of the assignees OF which was
allowed. The dividend is unofficially
stated to be 80 cents on q dollar, "a cents
from the steel works property and 6 cents
from George NJ. Rice's estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
-Four Small Boys Missing.

ARLINGTON, March 3l.-There is consid-
erable excitement here over the disap-
pcarance Of four young lads, who left
home and have not returned. They are
Joseph and Arthur Leach, sons of Arthur
Leach of Park ave-. Fred Messerve, son of
Henry G. Messerve of Cottage street, and
Clyde, son of William NJ. Osborne OF Cen
trsl avenue. The lads range in age from
eight to 13 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Rumors of More Forgeries.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 31.-Fred-
erick A. Thompson, the young man ar
rested in New York last week for forger-
ies committed here, was up for prclimi-
nary examination yesterday. His counsel
were not ready to try the case and
Thompson was bound over in $500 for
trial April l6. The city attorney said
that there were rumors OF other forgeries
committed by Thompson but no further
complaints have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
IL wnl Not be q Trust.

New YORK, March a.-The United
states Rubber Co. has filed articles OF in
corporation at New Brunswick, N. J The
capital is so, ,ooo, 900, divided into 5ov,ooo
shares. II will be the largest company
engaged in the manufacture OF rubber
goods in the world. The incorporators
say IL will not be a trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
A Little Girl Terribly Manned,

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, March 31.-A four
year old daughter OF w. r. Aldrich of
South Londonderry, had her left foot and
ankle horribly crushed yesterday, be-
tween q shaft coupling and sill, at Al
drich's shop. The limb was amputated
below the knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

WORCESTER, Mass, March a1.-Mrs.
George M. Rice, wife of the former pres
ident OF the Worcester steel works which
recently failed, died st her home from
paralysis yesterday, eyed % years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
ARTICLE

SECTION I. Hereafter the general assembly may
provide by general law for the creation ami control
OF corpOrations PrOridod however that corpora
ton shall be created with the power to exercise the
right OF eminent domain 20 acquire fran chises in
the streets and highways Of towns and cities except
by special act OF the general assembly upon peti-
ton for the same, the pendency whereof shall be
notified as may be required by law.
SEC 2. This amendment shall take In the cons,i-
tuition OF the state the place of Section IL OF Article
~, "Of the Legislative Power 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 follows. viz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
A Street Railroad sfor,rased.

SALEM, Mass, March 3i.--A mortgage
was recorded at the court house yester-
day of the Eswburypsrt and Anss bury
Horse Railroad Company, 10 the Intsrna-
tionsl Trust Company Of Boston, to Sc
cure an issue Of bends to the ansunt of
1850 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Hartford Republicans Re-Nomiuate.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 31.-A very
large Republican city caucus last night
renominated Henry C. Dwight for Mayor
by 1909 votes to 607 for Patrick McGov-
ern, chairman Of the town committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Great Clearance Sale
TO ENLARGE OUR PRESENT
CRAMPED QUARTERS.

Our business is increasing so rapidly
that once more we shall be compelled TO
enlarge our store about April 1.
In the meantime we shall offer better
trades in teas than ever before. Our
SOC. tea is marvel of strength and
flavor: our 40c. Formosa is wonder
our 35c. Formosa. confusion to competi-
tors our SOC. Formosa impossible to
match and our coffees, you must see
them to appreciate them.
We are tho only retailers in the city
that roast and truly pulverize coffee.
One gross one-minute coffee pots-2
quarts-received this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Other New Books.

The ]. B. Lippincott Company, Phila-
delphia, announces The Tempest" the
ninth volume of Horace Howard Furness'
variorum edition OF Shakespeare; "The
Diary OF George Mifflin Dallas" a record
of his missions at the courts of ST. Peters
burg and st. James, between the years
1887 and 1861, and "Typewriting and Busi-
ness Correspondence" by o. B. Palmer
The Young Mems Christian Association,
New York, publishes Tho Hand Book for
Young Men," by Charles ID. Scudder, NJ
d., which is "A well meant attempt to
check the abnormal cultivation of the ami
NAL by the most direct and terrifying in
formation as to consequences, rather than
by the indirect methods of better mental
and physical occupation supplied to youth.
In The Critic OF April 2. Walt Whitman
Is the subject Of a thorough and apprecia-
tive study from the pen of John Bur
roughs-one Of his oldest friends aud
admirers, and perhaps the chief of those
who find in the poets writing SON athing
new and epoch-making in literary history.
In another article the story Of Whitman's
life is accurately rehearscd; aud the
famous letter is reprinted in which Emer-
son welcomed the author of Leaves Of
Grass " "at a beginning Of a great career"
A portrait of the good gray poet" is
also given, with facsimile of his sigma
ture beneath il. Whitman in his old age
often spoke greatfully OF The Critic AS
the ore paper that never rejected his con-
tributions
Books noticed In tLis column may usually be
obtained OF Preston & Rounds, 6. Westminster
troet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
British Slaves.
VILLATNAGE IN ENGLAND, BY PAUL
vINoGRADoFF. Clarendon Press, Oxford.

vILLAINAGE IN ENGLAND, BY PAUL
VNoGRADoFF. Clarendon Press, Oxford.
The British nation has in modern times
taken such foremost position in discard.
ing slavery not only from merry England
itself but from its dependencies, that it
has become proverbial. Yet Prof. Vino
gradoff finds In its ancient estate rich
material for the study Of forms of serf-
dom as absolute and uncompromising as
was ever seen elsewhere. II was slavery
not of captives of war but of the British
people themselves, led in lines to the
black, bought. sold and owned as even
now black captives are bought and sold
by the Arabs in Africa. They spared, as
Bishop Wolstan's biographer has it,
neither kindred nor sex. Nor did they
y II their slave selling TO English soil:
Pope Gregory's classic pun, non Anglt sd
dtJstt was drawn forth by the striking
beauty Of Saxon slaves exposed for sale in
Rome.
1t is the modern fashion to refer phe-
nomena of all sorts to the evolutionary
doctrine, and the Mlscovite Professor
does this TO some purpose in tracing the
descendants of the British slave through
the intermediate -stage-of vassalage into
the position of free men engaging in labor
voluntarily by contract under the full
protection of the law. 1t has been a steady
progression to goal as inevitable as it is
gratifying. 1t was an inestimablc bene-
fit to the British churl when he became a
vassal of some lord, liable to military SER
vice only, or to labor in the lords field
one day in the week instead of six, though
the condition at its best would be intoler-
able to a modern Briton.
Prof Vinoaradoff's book is very pains
taking in its methods and, though trine
diffuse, n perfect storehouse of facts re
Rarding the life of the common people
centuries ago in the old home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
STATE ADVERTISEMESTS.
state OF Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
onnce Of tn. secretary Of stats

TfONIutnCt, MHrCh, 90 IsF1. 7
At the present session of the General Assembly.
begun aud holden IN Providence on the ION day OF
January, 1902 a resolution In the words following
was this day adopted viz:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Resolution Proposing an Amend
ment to the Constitution
of the State.

Rsso,rod. A majority OF all tho members elected 20
each house OF the General Assembly concurring
herein, that the following article be proposed an
amendment 10 the Constitution OF the State, and
the Secretary sof the State cause the same 10 be
published, and printed copies thereof be distributed
In the manner provided in Article Kill OF the Con-
stitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
Resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution
Of the State.

Resolved A majority OF all the members elected
70 each house OF tho General Assembly concurring
herein that the following article be proposed as a.
amendment To the Constitution OF the STATE and the
Secretary II state the same 70 be published,
and printed copies thereof be distributed In the
manner provided In Article XIII. Of the Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31
STATE IDYERTISEMENTs
state of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
once Of n. the ;, Secretary s, Of, Of s,s's ss s,so.

AZ the present session OF the General Assembi.
begun and holden at Providence on the 10Th day
January. l8e-. a resolution In the words follo~iIl
was this day adopted, VIZ: