davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
HONEY's GIRLS.
They are stni Getting Less than Half
Wages on the Newport Herald"
The following letter explains itself:

The following letter explains itself:
NEWPORT, March 81.
To the Editors Of the NttcS
The stand taken by your paper during the
past week on the. attempt of the proprietors
of the new paper in this city TO pay its printers
lower wages than those paid in Providence de-
serves the praise of all wageworkers in tho
state. But | am in position to inform you
states what has not yet come to pass. You
say the services of the female printers who
were to set type on the Herald have been dis
pensed with, or something TO that effect. Now,
IL read your articles intelligently take IL
that the objections to the women are not on
account of sex but because the Herald wished
them 10 work for l6 cents a thousand ems
while the men were TO receive % cents. Well,
the girls are still there, as near as / can find
out, and my informant is In aposition TO know.
They receive now, am told, 10 cents per thou
, sand ems and no more. The rate of wages
paid in Providence is 3j cents per thousand
ems for day work aud 40 cents for night work.
The Answer published in your paper states
that tho men arc nov" receiving the pay
called for by the Providence. Typographical
Union. but know that there is letter In ex-
istence and written before the paper started
stating TO printers about To bc employed in the
Herald Office that the rate Of wages 10 be paid
for night work would be 30 cents, but the
lead on this point. The News has succeeded
in getting fair wages for the men on the Herald,
Don't give up the good work until the girls get
fair treatment. If you drop into the Herald
Office you'll find them working although they
didn't sign the misleading. Answer
FAIR AND SQUARE.
Tho News certainly took Honey's an.
swer in good faith as an evidence of his
intention to pay ruling wages hereafter.
1t is almost incredible that he should still,
after the thorough exposure his heartless
conduct has received, continue TO ask
Rhode Island women Co work for the
sacred cause of tariff reform at less than
half rates.
The rules of the typographical union,
and the rule Of common sense is that
women shall receive the same pay as men
for the same work. This is just To women
and it relieves men from cheap labor COM
petition, as every workingman will under
stand.
IL Iioney's paper is published for politi
cal effect, he might as well give it up or
pay full wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

conversation with one of the leaders of the
Democratic party last night was informed
that there were, according to canvass
just taken, about $50 boilers from the
Quinn ticket at the present time.
OF course the ticket is headed by Uncle
Enos Lapham, who is one of the best
known men in the State. and whose al
most eighty years have not impaired his
mental or physical vigor. IL is said that
Mr.. Lapham means to show the World
'burro" what Warwick thinks of slang
whanging-
James Il. Hanaford, candidate for rep.
resentative, was born in New Hampshire
in 1Si9, was educated at Colby Academy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
woonsocket is Active.

WooNs ocKET, March os-Thc Republi-
cans have now perfected arrangements for
their three big rallies. and Woonsocket
people will hear the principles and plat
form OF the Republican party discussed
On Monday evening OF next week, Gov.
Mckinley, OF Ohio. will speak in Harris
hall and on Tuesday. Senator Frye OF
Maine. will bc at the Opera house. The
Democrats will hold rally tonight in
Harris hall under the auspices of the
Aubambault club. Candidates Wardwell
German and Heffernan, ex-tiov. Davis
aud Hon. David :. Baker, Jr., will address
the meeting. also also Il. III. Tardivel
editor Of Lc T'rdriIlcur, and DIR. Grand
perc. Of Fall River. will sneak in French
On Friday evening the Democrats have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Deeming's Peril.

ALBANY. West Australia. March 2s.-
The journey by train of the murderer
Swanston, or Deeming, from Perth to this
city, whence he is To embark for Mel
bourne, was made notable by many ex-
citing scenes.
Frantic rushes were made for the tram
whenever IL came TO standstill. The win
dows of the carriage in which Deeming
rode were broken, as the result of at
tempts to lynch him made by the infuri
ated people. Women were especially vio-
lent in their threats. Deeming showed
alarm at every stop, and corresponding
relief when the train proceeded.
During the journey he had several faint
ing fits, and on each occasion his return
TO consciousness was marked by violent
struggles, during which it required four
men 10 hold him. In consequence of these
paroxysms his wrists were terribly bruised
and swollen, and the handouts with which
he was manacled were covered with blood.
Detectives, who accompanied the prisoner
are convinced that his fainting fits were
all slammed.
He became composed toward the end of
the journey, and was transferred quietly
from the train to the jail, where he had
anther fit during the night. Deeming's
confession, attributing To himself the
crimes OF "Jack the Ripper" is now re-
garded as mere boasting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The News of the campaign. Page l
The 'short line" Page Z
The Warwick nominees. Page l
Foreign.
Chinese rebels burned alive. Page ]
Mrs. Parnell must divide her Inheritance
with Capt. OShea. Page
Storms in Great Britain. Page /
Deemiug was only boasting. PAGE |
Domestic.
Gov. Lsdd writes 10 the New York Press
Of bright Republican prospects in Rhode
Island. Page |
The silver fight postponed. Page
The storm in the West. Page
Gotta electrocuted at sing Sing. Page
Gov. Albeit has not decided about the
Reading deal. Page /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
BYNUM BEATS GoRMAN.
The Latter Tells of Dependency While
the Former speaks of Foolishnesa

The Democratic party of this State con-
tinues to give evidence of the need of a
guardian. Mr.. Fitzsimmons disclosed the
fraudulent methods OF the Lincoln De-
mocracy.
Mr. German the candidate for lieutenant
governor has publicly spoken of the des-
ponding Democracy of this State.
And now Congressman Bynum of Indi-
ana in addressing the mass meeting at
Music Hall Saturday night says:
Il believe that we shall win because
believe that the Democratic party will re-
cover to good sense after its foolishness" "
And the multitude in Music Hall
laughed at and applauded Mr.. Bynums IS
assertion that as a party the Democrats
lacked sense and had been foolish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE ROBBER USED A CLUB.

Ex-Mayor Sprague OF Hartford. Conn.,, As
saulted and Robbed Near His Home.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 2s.-Ex- May
or Joseph H. sprague, actuary of the Con-
necticut insurance department, was vic-
lently assaulted and robbed at an early
hour on Saturday morning on Winthrop
street in this city, near his home.
The robber IL supposed TO have struck
him with q club, inflicting three inch
scalp wound which cut to the bone over
the left eve. He then stole . wallet con-
tanning papers, and gold watch OF Swiss
make and gold, which was broken.
Mr.. Sprague was found about halt
hour later lying In q pool Of blood. He
will recover. There is no clue to the rob-
ber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE LEADER LOST HIS HEAD.
Particulars OF the Recent Engagement In
Northern China.

Particulars OF the Recent EnSugelnent n
Northern China.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. - Advices
Just received from Shanghai say that in
the recent engagements in Northern Chi
ma the Imperial army lost only fve killed
and 45 wounded, while 5000 rebels were
put to death withe sword and 500 burned
alive. There were several battles.
Tho chief engagement took place In the
Chen Chang district, where the rebels
had fortified camp and whore churches OF
the new creed served a. outposts OF the reb-
ell army. An onslaught was made upon
their position and after an engagement
lasting two hours, 500 out Of . total of
1900 were put to the sword.
About 500 of the rest were burned alive
One hundred stragglers also were killed.
A great number Of the adherents OF the
new creed werc captured, including three
leaders, but were decapitated. In anoth-
er battle over 400 rebels were killed. La
ter their rebel leader Ii Bune Tea waa
captured and beheaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
A PENSION AGENT ARRESTED.
FRANK Hunter Fights for His Alleged wif,
in Ean River Hotel.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2s.-Frank
NJ. Hunter, who claims to be pension
agent, was arrested Saturday night, at
the Richardson House, whers he had
been engaged in hot hght with Capt.
-Burley, well known gambler.
When Officers Parry and Hcsr entered the
house, two men were beating Hunter.
Hunter had q revolver in his hand. The
ley's supposed wife, woman formerly
known as Miss Douglass. 1t is alleged
that Hunter has been married to tn,
woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
LANES r. UANAFnRn.

New London, and at the University OF
New York. He has been n representative
since May, 1855 Mr.. Hanaford has been
one of the most popular physicians Of the
town for many years aud numbers his
friends by the thousand.
Nathan ID. Pirce, Jr., of Warwick, the
other Republican nominee for Representa-
tive, was born in Rehoboth, Mass, June
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE NEWS IL ADVANCE
This Evening.

Music Hall, S-Promena1e concert.
Pilgrim Churcn. Entertainment.
No. 40 Weybosset street, S-Republican
city committee
No. 12S North Main street, s-Second
Ward Republican Club.
Republican headquarters. Butler Ex-
change, S--Republicdu rally.
Providence Opera House, S-"A Texas
Steer"
Gaiety Opera House. S." Starlight
Westminster Theatre. S-"Nigat Owls. :"
Providence Museum, S-"Leah.'
Tomorrow.
Gaiety Opera House, 2;l5-''Starlight." :"
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5-"Night
Owls"
Lothrop's Museum, 2-"Jeah."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
To Divide with Capt. o'shca.

LONDON, March 2S-The Wood -O'Shea
will case was settled by Mrs. Parnell,
formerly Mrs. O'Shea, obtaining the
whole OF her aunt's freehold property in
Gloucester and Suffolk counties. worth
nearly 10000, also halt of the g140.000 in
cash and securities left by the testatrix,
and by the other litigants getting the re-
mainder. Mrs. Parnell is required to give
Capt. O'Shea, her former husband a half
interest in her go, COO The legal expenses
of the settlement amounted TO one-sixth
of the entire property involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Arrested for sending q Challenge.

CHICAGO, March 2s.--As a result OF q
hactionsi fight Gordon Murray was last
week depossd from the Office OF Chief Of
the Scottish Highlsnders Of Illinois. Sat-
urdsy night Murray was arrested on q
warrant sworn out by r. Erskine Nc
MILAN, charging him with sending q
challenge TO fight a duel. Murray as
serts he sent the challenge to Mcmillan
for Joke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

WAsHINoTos, March 2s.-Forecsst for
New England, generally fair weather on
Monday and probably Tuesday, with
westerly winds, slight rise in tompera-
ture in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
NOT A WORCESTER MAN.
khe Man Murdered ut Long Island Cit
Belonged IN Connecticut.

Be1onKed IN Conncctfcut
WORCESTER, Mass, March 2s.-Bertrand
+. Arnold, the detective murdered al
Long Island City, Saturday night, was
not resident OF Worcester, though he
had been a student in business college
here. He was native Of Killingly, Conn.
and was "a years old. His mother and
stepfather, Charles Heap, live at North
Grosvenordele, Conn.
The girl, Aglae e. Smith, who wrote the
She has known him from childhood and
always esteemed him. but did not looh
fsvorornbly upon his persistent efforts tc
induce her to marry him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
All on BOARD Went Down.

BLAINE, Wash, March 2s.-A report
has just reached here that the iron tug
"Tippio," OF Vancouver, r. c., was sunk
with all on board in English Bay Thurs
day. II is supposed the vessel struck q
rock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Tho Jury Could Not Agree.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-The jury in
the case OF Robert J. Csscadsn, 10 years
old, on trial for the murder OF Policeman
Findley, came in last evening, after being
out 81 hours, and were scharged by
Judge Arnold, they being unable to agree
upon O verdict. Nine OF the jurymen
voted for conviction OF murder In the
first degree and three for murder In the
second degree. Findley was shot while
trying TO arrest Cascsden as the latter
was leaving a store which he had broken
into.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Severe storms in Great Britain.

LONDON, March 2s-Severe storms are
again reported in the north of Wales,
England and Scotland, with drifts from
2 20 feet deep. The storm was terrible
off Berwick, and II is feared that the New
Castle steamer Helmlock foundered with
the loss of II lives. A mangled body has
been washed ashore, and "A portion of a
vessel and her masts are visible from Ber-
wick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy.
For tomorrow - Clear
The Tide for To-Morrew.
High water at Providence, $40 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The Finest Line

of ladies', gentlemen's and misses Correspondence
papers that we have ever shown I'm bond repps and
linen In the latest tints also Visiting Cards Invita-
tion. Wedding and Mourning Stationery at whole
sale and retail.
THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

planned for large rally in Music Hail.
at which Mayor Pond will preside aud
Congressman McAdoo of New Jersey and
O'Neill of Massachusetts, are expected TO
speak.
Fifty Democrats, residing mostly in the
Third Ward, have already signed an
agreement To vote for the Republican
Assembly ticket in order to ensure Sena-
tor Aldrichs return TO the Senate. They
will probably organizs under the name of
the Randall Protection Club, and more
names are expected to be added.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

CAMDEN, N. j., March 2s.-Walt Whit
mans funeral will take place Wednesday
at 2 o'clock. There will be- no religious
services. Several prominent mon, not
yet decided upon, will speak. An
autopsy today disclosed the fact that the
poets left lung was entirely gone, while
OF the right there wss but n breathing
spot left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Not Erpeeted TO 1.-Two.

TORONTO, Ont, March 2s.-The Hon.
Alexander Mackenzie, ex- Liberal premier
OF Canada, has been in precarious health
for some time, and 10 not expected Ia
live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

30. 1si3. was educated in the public schools
of Warwick and Brown University, Prov
idence, graduating from that institution
in 1865. Mr.. Pirce is lawyer by profes-
sion, and has always been one OF the fore
most members Of the Republican party
That he will receive handsome majority
on election day there can be no doubt. es.
pecially among the reasonable-minded
voters OF the town.
CONTINUED or PAGE -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
STURDY OLD WARWICK.
A Splendid Legislative Ticket Named for
the Town.

Sturdy old Warwick has splended
Legislative ticket and it will certainly be
elected. The Republicans are active and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Mrs. Iusk Dead.

ROME, March 2s,-Mrs. William +.
Lusk, wife Of the distinguished New York
physician, died here yesterday, at the
Hotel De Londres, OF intestinal strangula-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The Latest Style

or LadieV shopping Bags at very low prices at
| wholosae and retail.
THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
CONTINUED or FACE Z.

March Goth for 30 Cents Will Sell
90 Shse,s French Quadrllls Paper.
~ Envelopes 10 match.
% Pens. All for 20 cents.
wM. X. POTTER, 252 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Easter booklets.

Fine assorted stock Of Easter Booklets and Move
ties at wholesale and retail
TIE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

Are you In want OF Heipf Try q io-eent
advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
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 a marvel of strength and
flavor; our 40c. Formosa is wonder !;
our 35c. Formosa. confusion to competi-
tors our 30c. Formosa impossible to
match and our coffees, you must see
them to appreciate them.
We are the only retailers in the city
that roast and truly pulverize coffee,
One gross one-minute coffee pots--2
quarts-received this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Thcrc Is one sound which Gnltcs
upon my ear constantly that In time Is
going to drive me mad. know Il, my
dear shall DO taken down TO tho
asylum some ilue morning with that in.
significant part Of my mentality which
has withaood tho servant girl question
and the Rontlo oNpectomtor n hopeless
wreck Il ~ not tho voice Of tho boy
WHO implorcs me TO buy copy Of tho
next ceutury's paper and tells me TINT
It Is tho funniest paper In the world
that worries mo can get used 10 him.
II Is not the voice Of tho man who fnin
would give me twenty I've comic SONS
for cent have learned u special In.
difference for him. Il isnot the sound
Of the street car conductor voice as he
murmur Lady" Ia my ear when he
solicits my fare. ! can grit my teeth
aud bear oven % be classcd with the
modern "lady' Il Is not tho woman
who talks loud aud says "ieyf' be-.
tween the pauso3 Of her gum chewing.
| can get used 10 oven her. 1t Is tho
crack Of the whip with which the brutal
man lashos his hor-o that kiniles tho
soul within me, aud ovory limo IL sings
through the air think Of the devil
mapping mp hisrcl hot fires for another
victim. Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
sARopsAlag SHEEP.


s,.....,,.. p.,.,.. a. rr.,,,r, IN, In.
100. ar mi. an, p,,sd.
mo sbro,stiro neg5strv as,oeiatiou
lin b,i1 NJ pn0,i, iii. v,ar. was
49, ~ - A.. 80, co.,
.ns '"a ,s ~ ,.-.st
held east Oh Ohc.ko' 1T ',i'' o''' ,',uu'
try--Shropsnire sheep nIeellhs an ii'leS
between Canada and the United states
are oblitcratod. Breeders from both
sides Of the border belong 10 the associa.
ton. and all work together with enthu.
sis,n for The SHROPSHIRE sheep. Tho
recommendation was made by the pr,si.
dent tliat s.sa OF carcass should Dr. tho
Grst object arrived a. in shropshire
breeding. letting fancy po.nls take % sec.
ond piace.
Tho Banalo Express says Of the shrop-
shire convention
"For soyon yoar5 past thcir annual con.
yonton has boon held IN Chicago. but
In dofaranca to representatives Of eastern
breeders thsy were induced to make q
move In this direction this year. The
association was started at Lafayette,
Ind, in 1894. by six breeders with
fund Of 5000. II now numbers nearly
$50 members, large percentage Of
whom hail from Michigan and Canada.
Tho headquarters are at Lafayette. lad
Tho main object IS to establish record
for the keeping un1 tracing Of pedigrecs
OF pure bred 5hrupshircs IN tine United
States and Canada aud publishing the
same. The association also stimulates
the breeders by Offering prizes 90 state
and local Oscillations. The history OF
TIE wool tradeanows that there isaproft
able fold for the farmer who would scl.
cntifcally apply him.clf To the raising Of
this commodity. OF the members Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07


A remarkable snn,csto "a told by
q resident Of Clarion. A farmer who
lived near Clarion was moving In u
field when he was attacked by "a white
snake fully ten foot In length. Tile
rcptilo coilod itself around tho farmers
waist and gazed dtedly In his face, owl.
IDENTIFY trying 10 charm him. Shaking
oil the dizzy feeling caused by tho
snakes hypnotic gaze, the farmer cut
Il TO pieces with his scythe, aud then,
exhausted with fright and ovcrcxortlon,
sank 10 the ground. Tho head OF the
snake, with u portion Of the body, lay
near him, and the odor caused him TO
pick il up, lie found It was an albino
snake.
The peculiar formation Of the snakes
eyes caused him to examine thcm close
ly, and be discovered n perfect repro.
duotIon OF his face photographed IN
the ccnfrc Of the oyc. lie brought the
snake 70 town. whore It was photo.
Rrnphcd and preserved In alcohol
Tho negative taken by the photogra.
phcr shows the snakes eye with the
farmers face as clearly as Il taken with
camera, Butler Pa.) Citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Alfalfa makes first class pasture for
bees.
Remembers Fat Is destructive Of Vi.
tally.
Peas and barley are the boss diet for
hogs in tho northwest.
The best honey crop for 1891 in Amer.
lea was gathered in Colorado.
A pig for market should have iti fat
tehing period begin before it is born
Colonel II. ID. Curtis,
Plant louso honey dew Is not fit food
for bees, and they will not eat II. II is
merely an insect deposit,
Most farm poultry raisers destroy
their stock by permitting in and in
breeding year after year.
In the production OF comparatively
small sized Clydcsdale horses American
breeders gro quite equal to those Of
Scotland.
No matter how long the cold wave
puts OF its coming in the fall, it always
finds some live stock man who is not
ready for IT,
a correspondent Of The Southern Live
Stock journal thinks be has discovered
that there Is such u thing rs giving a
horse too much hay.
At the Ontario Agricultural collage a
fayorita food in feeding swine is the fol-
lowing Two parts ground peas, ono
part ground barley, one part ground
oats and one part wheat middlings.
A herd Of fifty Jersey cows in milk,
gathered from the champion cows in all
parts Of the United States, will bo one
Of the features Of tho Columbian fair
Those desiring to contribute should COM
municato with tho American Jersey Cat
tie club.
In Scotland, Mr., Alexander Galbraith
has Informed Clydosdale association
that old country breeders Of these horses
ARC committing great mistake In .u',l,.
ing "big feet and sloping pas,erns the
be.all and end,ull" of drat, horse breed
ing. At my rate that was the way TO
ruin their trade with America, 70;
/ Americans wanted horse OF bone and
substance OF course they do,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

understand there are some people
who think snow IS quite as good MS water
for drinking purposes for shaking the
thirst, especially Of sheep. lam no. Of
this opinion. far from it. have heard
this snow tale so often from different
persons that have taken very particular
notice II 1t DO true or false, aud | have
come 10 tho direct conclusion that snow
will no moro slalse mans or an animals
thirst than salt will.
When man Is thirsty. let him eat
snow and warrant 1t will make him
more thirsty still. So It IS with cattle.
I took team OF oxen for load Of logs
and was not able TO water them for
thirty hours. Al the way coming home
they kept licking the snow, and let
them have ~ much as they liked. Di-
rectly got homo / watercd thom and
they drank no lols than seven pals each.
Sheep drink very little water, but thcy
want It oflen-at least three times a dny,
like horse. / do not believe snow does
them any good. believe thoy eat 1t
because they do not receive tho water as
often rs they require II, sometimes get
ting 1t once day and sometimes only
every two or three days, which in my
opinion Is sad mistake on the farmers
part.--Cor. Nor'west Farmer.