davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
ASHTON.

Mr.. Abram Mills is about to remove &c
Hebronville, Mass.
Miss Willie has gone to Maine, where
she will spend her summer vacation.
for drunkenness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnet and Miss Maggie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
RUMFORD.

Charlotte NJ. Hebditch and Russell
Chase, both Of this village, were Joined in
marriage Saturday July9
The Doric lodge OF MasNns held their
regular monthly meeting lsaD evening In
the Odd Fellows hall
The Ladies' Aid serve chowder dinner
tomorrow noon In the parlors Of the Free
Baptist Church.
The Corliss Safe and Vault Door Com
pany shut down at ~ M. Saturdays here
after until the LIST Of September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
ApPONAUG.

Mrs. James Robinson of Wilbraham,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. j. II. Northup OF
this village.
The Public Schools will close their win
ter term April !, with appropriate exer-
cises.
Mrs. Leroy Smith has returned TO her
home i'm Orrington, Me.
At regular meeting OF the Warwick
Town Council yesterday, all members
were present.
The petition of Charles l.. Tillinghast
for pool table license was denied.
The matter of the complaint of Benjam-
in Harrington against Nathan ID. Pierce,
for unlawfully removing loan from the
highway at Norwood, was continued one
month.
The petition of John O'Neil now con-
fined in Kent County Jail for remission Of
costs and fine, was granted on condition
that he leave the State.
The petition of Joseph Chenevert for a
second class liquor license was denied.
Voted that Elisha :. Arnold OF Paw
tuXet be n committee to repair the con-
creting Of Silver Hook bridge and TO paint
the Warwick side OF Silver Hook, Paw
tuxet and Elm wood avenue bridges.
Mrs. Catharine o McMahon petitions for
leave 10 move building at Birch Hill.
Granted upon co ndition that the town be
saved harmless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
WEXFORD.

The recently elected Republican COM
mittee have organized by the reelection
Of the Hon. William Gregory rs chairman,
and the choice of John A Rose, as secre-
tary. The matter of holding mass meet
ing has been left 10 the chairman, who
will probably announce one soon for an
evening near the close Of the campaign.
ing last evening.
The Wexford Literary Society held n
meeting yesterday afternoon after long
period OF "innocuous dessuetude" and dis
cussed ways and means TO reduce the
surplus in its treasury, now gorged to.the
extent of fourteen dollars. Some time
ago il was suggested that this society join
with the Improvement Society in erecting
"a drinking fountain. The feeling yester
day, however. seemed 70 be that il would
be more consistent to conceive the intel
lectual needs of the town, and the society
lavishly placed the entire amount in the
hands Of n committee appointed TO
arrange single lecture.
The David 5. Baker, Jr., Democratic
Club painted the town red with its fam
ing posters yesterday, announcinga a grand
rally Thursday evening The Lafayette
Cornet Band is announced TO head the
procession from the club rooms 10 the
hail. where the addresses will be made.
Ex-tiov. Waller OF Connecticut is an
nounced as the leading speaker.
Wilbur Hazard, respected farmer, liv-
ing in the southern part of the town,
died on Saturday, Of pneumonia. Mr..
Hazard was nearly so years of age.
The Republicgp voters of this town are
thoroughly united for the success of their
ticket, as their opponents will realize
next week, assertions in last Sundays is
sue of the Telegram TO the contrary not
withstaudinX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
The Gulf stream Current.

Even those who navigate its waters do
not fully realize the strength OF its cur
rent. In the Century it is related that
two or three years ago a Government ves-
sci was anchored in the stream observing
the current.
The wind was very light when a sailing
vessel was sighted ahead, drifting to the
northward. AS she came nearer and
nearer il became evident that there would
be a collision unless steps were taken to
prevent IL.
The crew of the sailing vessel trimmed
their sails to the gentle air; but II was
useless, for onward she went, carried by
the irresistible force OF the current, di-
rectly towards the bow OF the steamer.
AS the vessels approached each other,
by skilful use OF the rudder on board
the steamer she was moved 10 one side,
and the sailing vessel drifted past few
feet distant.
The captain OF the latter was as aston
ished as he was tbenkful that his weasel
was not lost. All that he could cry out
IN broken English a. he flashed by Was:
/" / could not help it; the water bring me
here ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
NATICk.

The NEWS will he for sale every evening
at the b. b. g. X. Knights stores, Nos.
! and 2.
Narragansett Tribe, No. Q, Improved
Order of Red Men, held an important
meeting in O'Donnell's Hall last night. n
largo number of the brothers from the
surrounding villages being present.
The Rev. William B. Meeuan, pastor OF
St. Joseph's Church. will shortly deliver
his celebrated lecture on the Passion
Play" in the Providence Opera House,
Providence, while special train will be
chartered to return after the lecture, TO
convey the people Of the Pawtuxet valley
who wish 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
EsTABLIsHED 1855.
STILLMAN WHITE,
FOUNDER,
No. 1 Bark street, Providence, II. 4
Sole Manufactures OF
Z WHITES LINING META.
cratic nominee for first representative, was

cratic nominee for first representative, was
in the village Monday.
David Stone, librarian of tho free
library, is re-cataloguing the books.
Mrs. William e. Eaton has recovered
from her severe illness sufficiently to be
out once more.
X. w. bowen, of Auburn, has accepted
the position of assistant purser on n steam
ship of the United States Mail Line, ply
ing between New York, Havana and Mexi-
can ports.
Chicken-pox has become prevalent in
the village the past few days. IL is stated
that the disease was spread In the public
school, by one of the teachers allowing
little girl who had the malady slightly, to
attend school while there was still danger
of contagion,
The work Of cutting streets and grading
lots on the Hayward plat Is progressing
rapidly.
The regular monthly covenant meeting
of the Free Baptist Church will be held
this evening. The adjourned yearly busi-
ness meeting is to be held afterward.
There Is nothing like running town on
an economical plan, and more than ono
man in Cranston has tried to make his
mark as an economical town officer. This
time il is the lighting and gas bills that
are being reduced. Quite strip OF Well
ington street, near its southern end, has
been wrapped in Egyptian darkness every
night for n fortnight past, and as that por-
tion OF the thoroughfare was neglected by
the highway commissioner this year for
more Democratic neighborhoods, the resi-
dents near the unlighted portion (strange
as il may seemD are discontented.
Five electric lights on Park avenue
would take the place of fifteen gas lights.
and would cost but $500 to maintain for a
year. The gas lights remain lit (that is,
IL they are lighted at ally until eleven or
twelve o'clock; the electric lights would
remain all night.
1t begins TO look as though building in
Auburn would take a boom the coming
season. Our new school house and other
costly" improvements don't seem to
drive away new residents as fast as our
croaking friends outside the villags
would have had us believe.
Outside farming has commenced in
earnest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
HARMONY Is LACKING.
The New German Ministry Unstable Cap
rivi Would Leave.

The New German Ministry Unstable-Cap-
rivi Would Leave.
BERLIN, March 29.-<The excitement at
tendant upon the Cabinet crisis OF the
laat ten days is still far from abatement.
The belief of all the party leaders is that
the present settlement of the Cabinet dif-
ierences will prove only temporary. The
new Ministry is not homogeneous, and is
rendered unstable by the rival influences
OF Caprivi, Miguel, and Eulenburg. Cap
rivi feels that he has been partly sup
planted in the Emperor's favor by both
Miguel and Eulenburg, and Miguel must
regard with a jealous eye the new Minis
ter President who is now generally men
toned as the looming man."
Eulenburg, moreover, unembarrassed
as he is by such party obligations as ham
per Miguel, can hardly do otherwise than
indulge his ambition TO aspire to the
Chancellorship. This division and rival
ry OF interests probably will not effect
the administration OF foreign affairs, In
which Caprivi remains supreme, but IL
will have most disquieting influence ur-
on domestic politics.
II is resffirmed that Caprivi's desire 20
retire 10 still unabated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
DEATH FOR DYNAMITERs.
The French Chamber Wants to Stop the
General Scare In Paris

The French Chamber Wants to Stop the
General Scare In Paris
PARIS, March 29.-The Chamber Of Dep
uties yesterday, without debate, passed
the bill relative to inflicting the death
penalty on any person convicted of hav-
ing destroyed property by means OF ex-
plosives. The bill exempts accessories
who give information whereby guilty
parties are brought to justice.
Several families living in houses in
which judges and other officials likely to
incur the enmity OF the anarchists also
lived, are moving out. number OF
landlords have served upon tenants con-
nected with courts Of justice, notices to
quit. Hotel proprietors complain that
many tourists are departing from Paris.
Upon house in the Rue Rennequen,
occupied by eight police officials, there
was found yesterday the following in
scription:
''fhis house will shortly be blown up
with dynamite"
At meeting Of the municipal council
M. Loze announced that all the authors
of the recent dynamite outrages except
two had been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
MYSTIC, CONN,

Roads have been almost impossible,
Great holes and sinks nave made fast
driving impossible.
Some of the small farmers say that their
hens, turkeys. geese aud sheep make
rough farms pay without much effort in
other directions.
One of our farmers who has a large
piece of level land raised 1000 bushels of
potatoes last year.
The Mystic Valley Institute will close
with public services next Friday.
Prof. Bucklyn will 20 to Washington
next Saturday, on business.
The flirtations of married man ana
one of our prominent ladies have made
comment and are liable TO make more.
A man familiar with newspapers says
that the NEWS is the sharpest paper that
be reads. Many of our Republicans re-
joice TO see live Republican paper in
Providence.
The first Republican convention Of
Rhode Island nominated Gov. HepPiH
and went home to elect him. IL was
good days work. We would like exceed
ingly to see that convention called to-
gether again. Many of them must be
alive, although we know that many have
passed on. Probably their pictures have
changed as much as Oscar Lapham's.
Many old people have died here this
winter. Mrs. Mobbitts was buried last
week.
Mrs. Brownell, two-thirds OF whose body
was badly bruised is slowly improving
and will probably sit up in a few days.
The Wilcox Fish Works are arranging
to do more business in prepared fertilizers.
Fishing steamers have secured their
crews and expect soon 20 look for men
haden. Brown & Lennen are our largest
fishermen. They have made much money
in the business.
The repairing of the railroad bridge,
while frequent trains pass over it, has
been an interesting sight TO those who are
interested in engineering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
An Old Stage Driver Dead.

CLAREMoNT, n. H., MarcA 29.-Oscar j..
Brown, born in Hartford, VT, October
22, 1908, died IN Claremont. He was one
of the best known men in the state. Be-
fore there was any railroad in Sullivan
county, he was proprietor and driver on
various lines Of stages in Vermont and
New Hampshire and was associated with
others as partner or driver: Paran ste,
vens, Nathaniel White Of the United
States and Canada Express, and b. p.
Cheney OF the American Express, were
his lifevSong friends. When the Sullivan
railroad was built up the Connecticut
river be was the first conductor TO run a
train from Windsor to Bellows Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

Thomas =. Moics Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, met last evening and received a
partial report OF the committee on the
late social, showing that the venture was
n success financially; also a progressive
report from the committee on soliciting
colors. An invitation was received from
George A. Custer camp Of Rockston to
visit them on Saturday, April 8, and they
Will accept the invitation and will go in Il
moving wagon in company with Capt. "A.
X. Tilton camp of PawtucKet.
y Democratic rally will be held in
Temperance hall on Thursday evening.
Among other speakers present will be the
Hon. John G.. Carlyle OF kentucky.
The invitations are being circulated for
the grand reunion OF the Temperance
Cadets on Wednesday evenine, April 20,
in Temperance hall The reunion will
consist of u banquet and ball, and an
elaborate souvenir program will be issued,
containing complete history OF the
organization, together with photographs
OF all the presidents and captains. IL is
the wish of the committee that all past
ana present members of this organization
shall attend this reunion.
AZ the quarterly meeting OF Court
Flower OF Dexter last evening Benoni La
Perche and Henry Il. Horan were elected
delegates to the Newport convention in
May. and John II. Geraghty was elected
sub-chiet TO fill the vacancy caused by tho
resignation of the former chief. NJ. Il.
Fogarty was elected trustee for two years.
In the District Court this morning three
persons were fined 81 and costs each for
drunkenness.
\ Democractic rally was held in Hunt s
Hall last evening under the auspices of he
Major Mallette club. The meeting was
addressed by u. Larmthier, Of Lowell,
Mass, in the French tongue: DR. L. +. &.
Garvin, ot CuiHbe rland; +. II. Foster, OF
Haverhill, Mass, and Charles Roy, OF
Low el |, Mass.
Th. Republicans will hold biz rally in
st. Jean Baptiste Hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY,
WARWICK.

The rally given under the auspices Of
the French Republican Club at Arctic
Center tonight will be a rouser and every
intelligent citizen should attend.
The political excitement at present re-
mains unabated, and commencing this
evening a rally will be held every evening
this week with the exception of Saturday.
On Wednesday evening the Democratic
voters of the town will listen TO speakers
at Lppitt. On Thursday evening a Re-
publican rally will be held in Odd Fell
lows Hall, River Point, while rally for
the benefit of the French voter will be
held in Natick Hall. Natick, on Friday
night. 1t is expected that the Natick
members of the Democracy will listen TO
speakers on Sunday-ayeninG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
Money for Public wsrka

BERLIN, March 2o.-Ths government
supplementary credit OF s,643,ooO marks
for completing strategic railways was re-
ferred to the Budget committee. In the
course of debate Minister Won Boetticher
stated that the credit was Of urgent i'm
portance. The postponlng OF the meas
ure until the autumn, he said, would be
dangerous; besides the present was the
very time for starting the public works
that were desirable. The Budget COM
mittee adopted the credit with only two
dissenting votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
PhENlX.

The members of the Royal Society of
Good Fellows celebrated their anniversary
in the G. A. r. hall, last night. A large
number being present while a collation.
was served at IL Il. NJ.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by q. II. Quinlan, Frank Duffy and w.
A. Lewis.
Phillip Clark has been the guest of
friends in Boston, Mass.
A number Of the ameteur photographers
are busy taking photos of the principal
residences and their occupants this week.
Miss Jennie Sweet, of Hills Grove, is
the guest of Mrs. w. II. Levalley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
AUBURN.

, Sir; and Mrs. William 4; Easten Of
Providence were ia the village yester-
day.
The Rev. q. ". Musgrove, Of GreenviIle.
and tho Rev. John Malvern, OF the Roger
Williams First Baptist church, Provi-
dence, called on tho Rev. J. NJ. Remick
yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Bowen, who has been i'll for
time yesterday.
Henry n. Francis, Of Arlington, Demo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
lONSDAlE,

James Benson Jr., n i2.yesr-old boy was
kicked in the forehead by horse belong
ing 10 the Lonsdale Company last even
ing at 8 o'clock. DR. Merrill attended him
and found IL necessary 20 take three
stitches in order TO close the wound.
John Stott Of Dixon, Ill. Is visiting
Walter Stott In the New Village.
Mr.. Stot. IL an old gentleman 50 years of
age and came unattended the entire jour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
ARCTIC CENTER.

Anthony Bouchard whose loss was very
heavy by the receut fire has been presented
with purse of $50 in money by his
friends.
The NEWS will be for sale every even
ing by i. Z. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29

ney. He Is hale and hearty, being able to
walk two or three miles with ease.
In his youthful days Mr. Stott was
resident of Lonsdale and at one time was
the secondhand in the weave shop OF the
No. mill. FortY-three years ago no left
Lonsdale and this is his hrst visit TO his
old home since then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
Verdict of Murder Against peemlnr.

LIVERPOOL, March 29.-The coroner's
Jury investigating into the deaths OF the
woman and four children, whose bodies
were found buried under the floor OF Din
ham villa at Rain Hill, a suburb OF Liver.
pool. returned a verdict OF wiltul muir
der against +. II. Deeming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
Rebellious Natives Routed.

LISBON, March 2a.-oficial dispatches
from the East African Colony OF Moram-
bique state that the capital town, Cuilli-
msnd, Is now safe from the attacks OF re-
routed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29

The particularly bright and enterprlsing
Providence News IL "a fearless Re-
publican paper and has the confidence and
support Of the party I'm Rhode Isinnd.-
N.Y. Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
The Emperor Won't Have IL.

BERLIN, March 2e.-The "Freisinnigs
zsitung" says that Minister vohn Boet-
tichcr will remain at his pos, the En-
peror refusing TO accept his resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29

bad been started in Providence that viii
ssmsin for .--SsrragsnscttT Time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "A 1O-cent advertisements I'm tho Z" News"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
THE TEMPLATE BILL

There is no tax on the long and unjust
tariff list so grossly unfair and so needless
ly burdensomc as The tax on iin-plste.
ii is tax that helps no one bu: the dealers
In tin- IL has not caused the production
Of single lhee; OF coke tin, which con-
sii,u;es more than hall Of the require
menss of thos1 who use iin-plzte II, their
bussness. The basis O; American tin plate
which Is exhibited In the windows OF pro-
teesion newspapers I. plate rolled in
Wales and. after importation 10 this
country. dipped IN imported tin.
This farce Of commerce has cost the
members of the. Tin Plate Consumers
Association. since ,he Mckinley bill was
passed, nore Than SIo.soo,ooo for The iin-
p'aics they use In their fsciogies and work
shops. 'snd. their repor; continues. aihr
present duty viii add every year over SIS-
600. oos 10 the COS; OF oar raw material. .
In other words,lte tin roofs. The Tin dishes,
the cans for vegetables and meats. By
reason OF the Mckinley sanff tax, are
costing the people of this country an addi-
,ion Of Sis.oOo.ooo year, plus the profit
of wholesale and retail dealers on this sum.
The WAYS and means committee should
push the bin rePealing this increased tar
20 a vote, that the democratic majority
may record itself aga,ns, a tax which
helps no American industry, bat which
simply taxes the psople for the benefit oi
denIers in tin. both foreign and American.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
BREAKERS AHEADa

One OF the most serious riots that ever oc-
Cured in this country is now on at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. The whole story Is
briefly told. Carnegie & Co some time ago
made material reduction in the wages of
their thousands of employees. The terms, as
the employees viewed them, were such rs
none should submit to. Carnegie employ
ed 300 Pinkerton detectives TO enforce his
terms. When they arrive at the Home
stead works they are met by 5000 people.
A riot ensues. Winchester rifles are too
much for protected laborers, and they
fail back. Fifteen or twenty persons were
killed and wounded. But the end is not
yet. What is the cause of all this? The
answer is obvious. Carnegie and the other
protected haroas Of the country have been
promising these labor people good wages in
return for votes for protection The
labor people were simple enough to believe
hese promises. They voted Harrison and
Mckinley in. The result was the passage
tof the Mckinley bill largely increasing
protection. But there had been nc increase
IN wages. In fact in nine changes in ten.
made in wages since the passage OF the
Mckinley bill, they have been Gown in
stead Of up. This has exasperated these
men. And, now ON the very threshold of a
political campaign in which Carnegie and
his eonfreres viii renew their promises Of
good wages, they reduca the wages of their
workmen and fearing the just indignation
Of those whom they have SO seriously
wronged. they hire an army Of Heszians.
(Pinkerton detecsivss.) to enforce their
tyrannoas DEGREES. When will this plan of
vilainons deception to get votes cease?
1t must cease or ere long the whole
country will be violently thrown into
state Of anarchy and consequent revolution.
Let those who are responsible for this stats
of things beware The greatest danger TO
human liberty Is the power of wea'th Let
those who have this power beIwarned in
time. Swift retribution will fall heavily
upon them, and first, IL il must needs come
The labor man without dollar is the peer
in law of Gould or Carnegie
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The republicans have tried to kill the TN
plate bill by flibus;ering- The tin plate
tax took from the people in the last fsc4
year sI0.577.ii5. This tax has not created
an American industry. Tin plates are not
made here. and the twenty-eight works
established have made only a three days
supply Of ;erne plate. Tue whole effort is
fraud. bat the increased price of tin plate
has been very costly TO hecanning industry
and 10 the consumers Of canned goods and
ofail tin ware and plate Ii Is estimated
that between 1891 and 1892 lab0r in the
cAvning industry actually lost nearly S4S.-
000.000 by the closing Of canning works
But some Of the favored capitalists Of the
republican party want the tax maintained.
and their congressman. many Of whose
seats were purchased with tax-nade wealth
are ready to help along the robbery of the
peopse even 10 the point Of 6lib1sterfng
against the bin TO reduce taxation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Lennel L Cooper, a lifelong republi-
can. of Jasper. Indiana, who was making
the canvass foi the legislature in this
Orange and Lawrence countiesl district,
wi,hd, ew from the race tonight and also
from the republican party.
He SAYS he found such general disap
pointmeut Al Harrison's uomiaalion that
he does not propose to 90 down to the
death with him.
He predicts that the democratic majori-
sy In the district, although only thirty-two
at the last election. will run in,o the
hundreds this fall, as everybody is for
Cleveland.