davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
HILL IN The SADDLE.
He's Riding Hard With Whip and
Spur.
THE CALLED JADE WINCES.
Feels That It's Getting Hard Usage Cleve-
land Men Make Open Threats of Bolt
ing-The "world" Called Mugwump
Paper.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Democratic
State Committee meets this afternoon and
il is announced this morning that it will
carry out the program planned by Senator
Hill and his lieutenants The State con-
vention will be called to meet i'm Albany
not later than Feb. "a. A good deal of OPP
position among influential Democrats not
allied to the machine has developed IL is
probable that petition in favor of n later
day will be presented, but it will have lit
tie effect.
The double-leaded leader in the World
yesterday morning denouncing the un-
fairness of such an early convention, and
calling Upon Senator Hill to halt in his
purpose OF taking snap judgment on the
Cleveland faction, is unmercifully con-
demned by Mr.. Hills partisans, and the
advice sneered at. Hill himself is repre-
sented as having turned white with anger
when his attention was called to IL.
what have those Mugwumps got TO
say about it, anyhow" growled violent
supporter of Hills. They are nice people
TO offer advice to the ex-governor. They
would like us TO lie down and let the
Cleveland people do us, / expect. But
what are they at in Pennsylvania and
everywhere else where they are able? They
are electing all the Cleveland delegates
they can get"
Friends of Mr.. Cleveland were much
aggrieved when they found that no atten-
tion would be yaid to their protests, but
that the State Convention and the elec-
tion of delegates TO the National Conven-
tion were TO be rushed through.
Brooklyn Democrats Denounce Hill.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 26.-The Young Mems
Democratic Club of Brooklyn met last
night and passed resolutions denunciatory
OF David Is. Hills scheme TO capture the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dancv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
WEXFORD.

The customary feast of the conversion of
st. Paul was held at St Paul's church in
this village last evening, the Rev. ;. Bor-
den Smith, rector, officiating.
The address was by the Rev. Henry Bas-
sett, Of Providence who took as the basis
of his discussion Psa. a.. The sermon
was an able and interesting presentation
of the needs of right living
The 2lst annual report of the secretary
of the Guild gave brief resume of the
Guild work in the past year. The evening
and sewing schools have been conducted
with encouraging results. The library
has circulated $500 volumes since April
lst. the highest number drawn at any
one time being III. The amount expend-
ed in the purchase of new books during
the year was s15. Contributions of maya
zines and other desirable literature were
solicited. The financial report for the
year included the following: Balance from
previous year s5s6.76; receipts from all
sources during the year, S3546l: total,
S94l.37. The expenditures for the same time
have been: Toward debt on Guild house,
S5OO for all other purposes, s2l5.54; leav-
ing balance on hand of S225. So. The debt
on the Guild house is now 81 500.
The order of music during the evening
was as follows; Mr.. A. II. Luther, organ
ist: professional, 476; psalter, Gloria
Patri, 80; Magnificat. Bunnett Nunc Dim
ittis, Same; hymns, 506, 175; professional,
1886
Members of the Guild then adjourned
TO the chapel where the following officers
and committees were elected for the en-
suing year: President, the Rev s. Bor-
den Smith; vice president, James A.
Greene; secretary, j. Warren Greene:
treasurer, William Gregory; counsellors,
i. o. Strobridge; Mrs. William Gregory,
Mrs. Ezborn Sanford; committee on
strangers. Mrs. Ezborn Sanford, Mrs. +.
O. Strobridge, Miss Emma Reynolds /;
committee on sick DR.. $ B. Church, +.
O. Strobridge, Mrs. William Gregory,
Mrs. William III. Sherman; committee on
poor, Miss Lizzie Whittemore, Mrs. ID. h.
Manchester, Mrs. p. j. Thomas. Miss
Helen Greene: committee on Sunday
school, James A. Greene, T. Sanford,
Frank Turck, Miss Pearl Whittemore:
committee on library, Messrs. J. A. and
j. w. Greene, u. j. Thomas, Miss Lille
Potter, Mrs. William Gregory; committee
ON chancel, Mrs. r. Sanford, Miss Hannah
Allen, Miss Lizzie Shaw, Mrs. Annis
Baker Mrs. William II. Hambly, ushers,
J. G. Greene, Milton Wightman; Gus
todans of lot and Guild house, f. .. Stro-
bridge, Ezborn Sanford: custodians or fur
niture and interior, Mrs. William Greg
ory, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Pierce, Miss Lizzie
Shaw
Mortimer Champlin of Providence was
in town over Sunday, called hither by the
illness of his mother.
The Rev. Daniel Goodwin, rector Of st.
PaulS Church here, but now of st. Lukes
of Greenwich, was in town recently. Mr..
Goodwin expects to fail for the Bermuda
islands soon on vacation tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
East Providence.

The Bachelors Social Club attended a
masquerade ball in Pawtucket last night
in body. They were attired as Indians
and MeXicans. Two large party wagons
were required TO transport the members
Loyal Alpha Lodge, No. 6,St3, /. o. o. f.,
NJ L., met last evening ia Grand Army
hall. Four applications were received. A
large number Of applications are still on
hand, the applicants being rather back
ward in taking their degrees. Brothers
Barratt and Spencer were appointed "a
committee on district excursion.
Everett Griswold drew butter dish ut
the fair of Narragansett Engine Company,
No. 2, of Riverside last night.
The school committee will hold their
regular meeting tonight
There were three culprits confined in the
police station awaiting trial this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
Bristol.

Councilmen Gibson. Christie and Wilson
visited the Mlnturn farm yesterday and
found the dwelling house greatly out of
repair. They will make their report at
their next monthly meeting, which takes
place the first Monday in February, when
IL will be acted upon, after which what Is
needed will be done.
The Young Republican Club, which is
forming and will organize on Wednesday
evening, have already decided that the
NEWS will be the first paper the CLUB will
subscribe for.
The National India Rubber Company
has commenced TO make lawn tennis
goods. This work will carry them well
into the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Carter left here
yesterday for their new home in Paw
tucket A large concourse Of friends left
them at the depot amidst shower of rice
The new firm known as the Gafford
Grain Company. have sold out their entire
stock of grain To the Seymore Brothers Of
Capt. X. X. Magee, Mrs Ma0ee and her
sister. who have all been confined TO their
homes for several weeks past, are now
convalescing.
The schooner Edward W Young, which
was reported sailed, has returned on ac-
count of head winds, and has made up n
charter party from Providence where she
will load for n Southern port.
The funeral of Mrs. William r. Dennis
will take place on Thursday forenoon
from Trinity Church.
MIR and Mrs. Walter Brown, formerly
OF Bristol and now residents Of Duluth
left here for home yesterday
The water works agents shut OFT the
water this morning without notifying the
patrons, leaving them entirely To the mer-
cies of those who have wells
Arrived schooner Onward and the Mary
I.angdon from Fall River bound west,
waiting wind
The schooner Mist parted her mooring
yesterday afternoon aud drifted on the
southeast point Of Hog island. She came
of at high water without damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
Chile Thinks BETTER of IL.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 26.-The Chilean gov
ernment has sent reply TO the ultima
tum of the United States. The reply is in
effect as follows Chile agrees to with
draw the Offensive note sent by Senor
Malta to all the Chilean ministers abroad,
and acknowledges that its issuance was
due to an error of judgment. Chile also
withdraws its request for the withdrawal
of United States Minister Egan.
In addition TO this the Chilean govern
ment in its answer proposes that the affair
of the attack on the Baltimore sailors in
Valparaiso be submitted to the arbtrage
of some neutral nation. If this PROPOSE
tion is not acceptable TO the United States
government the Chilean government sug-
gests that the matter be submitted to the
decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
The Santiago Dispatch Denied.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Up to IL o'clock
this morning Secretary Blaine had not re-
ceived any answer from Chile requesting
arbitration and recalling the Malta note,
as was reported in last nights Santiago
dispatch to have been sent from that
country.
Chile's reply, il she has made one, Is
supposed 20 have been communicated
through Minister Montt, who, however,
has not as yet been officially heard from.
This delay is thoroughly explainable con
sdering the time it ordinarily takes 20
translate cipher dispatch into Spanish
and then again into English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
CHATTER Shb.

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT or AND IN ADDITION
TO CHAPTER Ii2 or THE PUBLIC LAWS, MAX
ING ALL DAYS LEGAL HOLIDAYS UPON WHICH
ARE HELD THE GENERAL ELECTIONS OF
STATE OFFICERS, MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PREsl-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows
SECTION l. The first "Wednesday in April in
each year and the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November in the year 1880, and In
every second year thereafter shall be legal
holidays.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect immedi-
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
Mea,nrs on a STRIKE.

FALL RIVER. Jan. 26-Seventy-five
weavers In the Granite mill struck to-day,
alleging low pay for weaving odd goods
On print cloths eight-loom wcavers can
make about 81 per week. but, although
they work harder on odd goods. they say
they make only about S7.25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
An Old Woman Tired of Living.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Jan. 2c.-Jane Bry-
aut. 30 years old. jumped into Taunton
river from Mechanics Mill wharf last
evening. and was rescued in a drowning
condition 10y James Paul. She j. de-
mented, and has been taken 20 the City
Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
State of Rhode Island.

House OF Representatives, Jan. rs 1892.
The Committee on Special Legislation of
the House OF Representatives will give pub
lie hearing on Chapter l3l, Public Laws, and
Reform. on TUESDAY, Feb 2. 1sg2, in the
hall of the House of Representatives on the
rising of the House.
WARREN r.. PIERCE, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
THE WEATHER..
The Thermometer.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant
For to-morrow--Cl Cloudy and possibly
snow by night
Temperature from \. NJ, Jan. ~. 20 o
A. NJ. Jan. %:
Highest, 43 Lowest, ~. Mean. 305.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence, 600 4. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
burglars i'm Attleboro.

ATTLEBoRo, Jan. 2G.--The residence of
s. o Bigney was entered last night by
burglars and silverware TO the amount of
$500 was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
Moptt at the Reception.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 26.-Senor
>Montt was very much in evidence last
night, at the reception given by the Post
master General to the President, smiling
and chatting with diplomatic nonchalance,
as though to make one believe nothing
had happened. His colleagues of the
diplomatic corps admired his sang froid
greatly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
THEY ALL APPROVE 1T.
What Gov. Ladd Says Of Harri-
sons Message.
THE ADMINISTRATION SUSTAINED
A. Rumored Report for Arbitration which,
However, IL Not Yet Omciaiiy Con-
frmed- How Chile Concluded to Back
Down-she Would be Wise to DO So.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The World prints
letters from the governors of many diff
ferent States ustaining the Presidents
position. Gov. Flower writes
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Any nation
that insults our flag or the humblest citi-
zen sheltered by il should either apollo
gize for II or fight.
ROSWELL p. FLOWER.
HARTFORD, Jan 24-I express my full
lest sympathy with any measure that may
be adopted by the government to main
tain the honor of the American flag and
American citizenship.
NJ. G. BULKELEY,
Governor OF Connecticut.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 26.-President Har-
rison's message is an admirable presenta
ton of the Chilean situation. IL is patriotic
in tone and irresistible in logic / believe
he will receive the cordial support of the
people of this country in his determination
to maintain peaceably il it may be, forcibly
il IL must be, the dignity and honor of the
nation. EDWIN &. BURLEIGH,
Governor Of Maine.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 26.--I am not pre-
pared to express an opinion on the Presi-
dents message, because hadn't read it.
i had granddaughter born at O'Clock
this afternoon and don't want to mix up
in this fight with Chile until day after to-
morrow. After my nerves get settled the
President may draw on me.
GEORGE W. PECK,
Governor of Wisconsin.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 81 coincide
fully with the views expressed by the
President in his message today upon
Chilean affairs. The demands made upon
Chile, under all the circumstances, are not
unreasonable, and IL not complied with
Congress should immediately take steps
TO enforce these demands. Our citizens
have been murdered and maltreated, and
in a case of that character the inferiority
of the offending nation is never regarded.
Our national honor and prestige are at
stake. ELISHA II. PERRY,
Governor of Washington.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The Presi-
dents message upon the Chilean situa-
ton meets with my heartiest commenda-
ton. The sentiments therein expressed
are. in my judgment. wise, dignified and
patriotic. w. II. MERRIAM,
Governor of Minnesota.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 25.-"The Presi-
dent states our case with great force and
clearness, and his conclusions appear to
be the logic of the situation. The full
text of the message is not published in
this city. -. Il. TooLE,
Governor of Montana"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The NEWS will pay day wages TO th
workingman's representative in Europe

The NEWS will pay day wages to the
workingman's representative in Europe.
Page .
Proceedings in the legislature. Page
Commissioner Goodwin's report on indus
trial matters. Page
The City Council meets. Page 5
Dlxon's benefit at Boston. Page 2
The B. and T. BALI Page s
The Barnaby will contest continued to
Feb. 3. Page
Latest local and telegraphic news. Page
Domestic.
The Graves bin of exceptions under ad-
visement. Page
Sir Edwin Arnold Is seriously ILL., Page
"A sensational attempt at arson in Sioux
Falls. Page
The Governors of many States unanimous
in supporting the President. Page
The meeting Of the New York state
Democratic Committee Page
How woman buffled a burglar. Page
Foreign.
The trial OF Nieunese couple for the
murder OF servant girls. Page
Russian peasants murder priest. Page
The Irish factions ready TO agree. Page
Our treaties with France. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

The undersigned executor OF the last will and
testament OF John Lloyd late OF the city OF Irovi-
dence, deceased, which will has been admitted 10
probate by the Municipal Court OF the cry OF Prov l.
dence hereby gives notice that he has acc epted said
trust. WALTER LLOYD.
Providence January 20, 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26

Gov. Ladd said TO g NEWS representa-
tive to-day that the best proof of the
ability of President Harrison's message
was that il did what il was intended to
do. 1t was very able and com prehen-
sive document. The Chilean question
was very delicate one To handle, espe-
cially as Chile is a small country. He was
glad to see that the matter had aroused
patriotism throughout the country which
was needed as the people of the United
States were not patriotic enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
WORK|NCMEN! !!

A PUBLIC MEETING, under the joint
auspices Of the r. /. G.. l.. L. and the X. of L.,
will be held in Veteran EiEefaeHs Hall 9s Wer-
bosset street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Jan. q, at 8 o'clock, To protest against the
proposed adjustment of the Weekly Payment
Bill. Everybody invited. COMMITTEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26
Death Of the Hon. Charles A. Loring.

MELRosE, Mass, Jan. 26.-Hon. Charles
A. Loring died at noon day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-26

Furnace cOa/ :5.g5, at 70 Exchange Place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A GAEGLE Of salt water as hot as can
be used is n of the best. as 1t is one of
the simplest, home remedies for sore
throat. That persisted in, with n Gu
thartic medicine to clear the system,
will cure almost any sore throat that is
not diphtheria. IN. Y. Times.
RICE is the least heterogeneous of NIL
grains. 1t is q good addition to bread,
and is especially serviceable to combine
with foods containing a large amount of
nitrogen, such Us peas, beans, etc. It Is
peculiarly adapted for invalids, as it is
one OF the most easily digested sub.
stances known.
BRoILED SCALLoPs.-Drain medium
sized scallops in a napkin. Parboil
them q moment. When cool put them
on showers, six on each, a~lternated with
thin slices of bacon the size of the seal
Tops in width. Brush over the scallops
with melted butter and broil. Serve
with wnter-crcss and lemon.-N. Y. OBJ
erver
AIR beds are the modern sine quo non
of the invalid. Nothing can be moro
rcstful and comfortable TO the sick
frame tllan,the relief from the bed fa-
tieueS which this invention affords.
They, nrbp tick-covered and readily in
fatSAtt. 'Tlieshghtest motion alters the
posidBHof the occupant, and there is
no srth thing as a lumpy surface posi-
bic beneath him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-17
LITERARY SCRAPS.

TIE volume of poetry which Lord
Lytton, ''Owen Meredith" left unfin-
ished at his death will be published
shortly.
ABRAHAM LINcoLN's speech at the
battlefield of Gettysburg was lately
used at the Cambridge university in
England as an example of the best
English prose.
Miss MARY e. WILKINS, the novelist,
is said to write a thousand words-no
more, no less every day. Sometimes
when the spirit Of imagination is espe-
cially fiery she does this much within
an hour.
CHARLOTTE M. YoNaE, though seven
ty years old, is one Of the most popular
woman writers in England. She writes
regularly, except Sundays, from nine
in the morning till one o'clock, and
again from six to seven.
HELEN KELLER, the blind girl who
has made herself SO famous and beloved
in Boston and vicinity, is writing a
story for st. Nicholas, the proceeds of
which arc to be devoted to the chill
dren's building ut the Columbian expo
sition.
WITHIN the past eleven years the
world OF letters has lost Carlyle, 1881;
George Eliot, 1881; Longfellow, 1882;
Emerson, 1882; Matthew Arnold, 1888;
Browning, 1883; Kinglakc, 1921;
Lowell, 1891; Walt Whitman, 1892;
George w. Curtis, 1892; Whittier, 1892,
and Tennyson, 1902.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-17
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

"THE good die early" This axiom
cannot apply to many clergymen, who
are not only good, but accustomed to
di-late.-Boston Transcript.
LITTLE GIRI-''Vhy do the flies bite so
to-day?" Mother. -"It's going to rain"
Little Girl-"Well, they might know
faint my fault."-Good News.
A CAPITAL and cheap form of life in
surance that may be commended to
sportsmen is not to climb a fence with
n gun at full cock.--Philadelphia Times.
TEACHER - Tommy Tucker, how
many seasons are there?" North Side
Youngster-"Two, ma'am, Winter an
when the streets is oil tore up."-Chica-
go Tribune. ~.
PUTTING IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Yho
had lost all his teeth, to landlord who
had served him with o very tough
stealt)-"Landlord, You are a hattererI'
-Humoristische Batter. r
Two FRIENDS meeting, the following
colloquy ensued: "Whcre have you
becn?" ITO my tailor; and L had hard
work to make him accept q little
money" "You astonish mel WhyP"
because he wanted more."-Tid-Bits.
ToTLINa-"I SUPPOSE illow will get
all his fathers property, as he has no
brothers or sisters" Dimling - "He
has, though. 1 know of at least five
girls who have promised to be sisters to
him."-Detroit Free Press. w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-17
THINGS OF

SEVERAL sharp reports, which were
heard a distance Of fifteen miles, immc-
d'atcly preceded the fall of a forty-four
pound acruItc on the farm of Lawrence
Freeman, Faith county, s. d.
Ijlh, old-faShioncd birthstone match,
whltn was used with u finder box. was
n little slip Of very thin wood, six inch
cs long end u quarter Of an inch broad:
1T tapcred ut either end, and at either
end was dipped in birthstone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

In District Court, Cherokee County, Kansas.
Eliza ". Durant, plaintiff,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30
Chcnp Rates.

August Isl the X. &. +. :. Il W., Il.
r. will sell tickets TO Joplin. Mo. and
return for 60 cents. good for return not
later than August Ind.
July 25,h to August l0ih inclusive
the X. e.. +. ). IL NJ. Il Il. will sell
tickets to Denver, Col. Ogden, and
Salt Lake City, UIan, aud llelcns,
Mont. al one fare Tor the rounG "Trip,
good for return until October 10Th, 81
August Goth to 2jlh the X. c. +. 5.
& II. Il. i. will sell tickets 10 Kansas
City and return for one fare for tie
round "trip tor those wishing 10 attend
the Biennial Encampment /. X.
Knights Of Pyihias, tickets are good
tor return until August3l't.
W. &. KNIGHT, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30
Cholera infantum has lost its ,errors

Cholera infantum has lost its ,errors
since the introduction OF Chamberlain :
Cclic. Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy.
When that is used and the treatment
as directed with each bottle is followed,
cure is certain. Mr.. \. W. Walters,
n prominent merchant al Waltcrbnrg,
H.. saws: at cured my baby hoy oi
cholera infantum after several other
remedies had failed. The child was 50
low that he seemed almost beyond the
mid of human hands or reach Of any
medicine" % and 80 cent bottles for
sale BY J. G. Pol>ter.'