davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

ssnstors and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.

~~----
ssnstors and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.
BEACON HILL, April2s.--The House had
q long debate yesterday, on the bill grant
ing licenses suffrage to women. The bill
was defeated, 81 yeas to 80 nays.
The bill to regulate the hours of rail-
road employees was engrossed by q large
majority, amended 80 as to exempt sta
tion and ticket agents and clerks.
Anti-Endowment Legisiation.
Mr.. Bennett of Everett procured sus-
pension OF the rules for the presentation
of very hansomely bound petition for a
law to forbid the further transaction
of the assessment endowment business.
1t was read and placed on file. The pre-
amble says that the orders are ''anti-fra-
ternai in practice and results, by which
the poor and unfortunate have been sub
jected to grevous losses; they are often
used by dishonest and designing men as
means for preying upon the Ignorance
and credulity OF great numbers of peo-
ple;" and the petition asks, beside for
bidding the further business, that law
"shall cause to be returned to the con-
tributor thereof, the fund collected by
said corporations In the transaction of
said business, In such manner as justice
signers are Henry Lee, Augustus Lowell,
7. Jefferson Coolidge, Robert Treat Paine,
Samuel Johnson, Jordan, Marsh Il Co.,
Edward Atkinson, Abbott Lawrence, Ar
thur Il. Lyman, Richard Olney, Charles
A. Prince, Robert NJ; Morse, Charlie: Fair
man, and about 500 Others OF boston, 81
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, 10
of the Boston Merchants Association, IS
OF the Master Builders' Association, 13
of the Shoe and Leather exchange, 40 Of
existing endowment associations, J.Q. A.
Williams, John ID. Long, VIM. A. Russell,
Frank ID. Allen, and others from all over
the state-2526 In all.
Other House Matters.
The bill to incorporate the Haverhill q
Amesbury street railway company was
engrossed.
The Longmeadow division bill was as
signed to Mays.
BY an'almost unanimous vote the bill
to repeal the collateral inheritance
tax law was ordered to third reading.
The Senate bill to increase from IS to
ID the number OF associate justices of the
superior court was passed to be engrossed
without debate.
BY an overwhelming vote the House
refused to adopt q substitute bill for pub
lie hearings before all boards and COM
missions.
In the Senate.
After considerable debate the bill to al
low the Connecticut River Railroad Com
pany to increase its stock to 5000, 900
was engrossed without change 20 to 9.
The committee on cities reported in ia
vor OF the general form OF municipal
charter as drafted by the special commit
tee of the legislature of 1891, except that
it strikes out the license commission in
license cities from its list OF administra-
tive officers.
The House resolve for abolishing the
property Qualification for governor was
unanimously agreed to-.
The committee on election laws report
ed bill providing that the words OF In
struction and specimen ballots be sent In
separate packages from the ballots for
use and that the former be posted before
the polls open on election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
A Noted Free Thinker Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 2s.-Lyman
w. Case, a noted Free Thinker, retired
lawyer and one time connected with
some of the largest publishing houses In
New York died yesterday from a rup-
tured blood vessel. In accordance with
the wishes his body will be cremated
without religious services. He had been
for years a well-known contributor TO q
number Of Free Thinking magazines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
Concord Want. colby Academy.

CONCORD, N. H., April 2s.-Intelligence
from New London shows that the friends
of Colby Academy OF that town, whose
building was recently burned, are consid-
ering the expediency OF a new location
place having railroad facilities. George
w. Weeks says that the trustees will be
offered, free Of expense, the land on the
beautiful Winnecoette Heights at the
weirs, and Concord Will probably make
q bid for the school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
FORMING . big whip Corporation.

srRINorrELp, Mass, April sc. G.
Foster Of New York has been In the vi.
entity some days visiting whip manufac-
turers In Westfcld, for the purpose Of
buying them all and forming n corpora
tion TO control the whip industry OF the
country. He says he represents the Brit
ish capital ready TO undertake this, and
has been successful In Westfield where
three -fourths Of the whips In the country
are made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
The Conditions,

The NEWS has no wish to load its offer
with useless conditions. 1t only asks that
its readers select man who is a citizen
Of the United States, who earns his living
by daily labor and who Is able and willing
to send an occasional letter giving the re-
suits of his observations. Employees Of
the NEWS are, Of course, debarred from
competing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners Of estates assessed for the construction
of sewers In the streets hereinafter named here
by notified that the Tor said construction
wero on the 5th day OF April. 1902, lodged at the
In Consdon street from Jcnokcs street to Halsey
In smith street from state street to Charles street
In smith street from Park street to oaspee street,
in Davis street from field street TO smith street
In Jefferson street. from Common street to orms
In Deialns street. from Manton avenue 10 The
river.
In Bowdoin, Appleton and Delaine streets, from
Kossuth street 10 the river completed from Koesuth
II payment OF the whole OF any assessment Il made
before the 5th day Of April 1898 deduction will be
made ON the same at the rate OF six per cent per
annum from the date OF payment TO said last mem
One-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within one from the time the assessment
II lodged with the City Treasurer without Interest
The eeoond instalrnent OF one-third may be paid
wlthuY,two year. from the day Of said iodgment
thereto the interest the whole amount due said
assessment at the rate OF six 6) per cent per annun
from the frst dav of the second year after said lodg
ment 70 the time OF payment
BE- paid within three years after said lodgmcnt ~
paying in addition thereto the interest thereon al
The rate Of six o per cent per anhum from the date
of the last payment
N the nfst ipstsllmen, !. NOV paid a. the end Of
with the city Trcssiivr :he whole amount csh then
hc collected with interest thercfro. at the rate of
.ix l6l per cent per ann9rn and stPcnsc. cf col<
lection y. l.. u. GHANGEH,
spre-9s City Iseaewss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

NHwPoRr, R. l., April 2s.-scup have
come, and rs barrels have been shipped
for the New York and Philadelphia mar
ksts, none being retain ed for New Eng
land. In the height Of the season ship
ments amount TO several hundred barrels
daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

ew DIR. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. "a Temple pl., Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call
or write to him about your case or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, &C.,
will be returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28


Simply that popular young lady fell to the
floor at q social gathering.
Nervous exhaustion, weak and over
strained nerves.
Most women lack both nerve an physical
strength, and as result are extremely ner-
vous, feel weak and languid, wake mornings
as tired as they 60 TO bed, lack ambition and
energy. have strange, faint feelings and
trembling sensations, cry easily, and at
trifes, lose interest in society and friends-in
fact, feel disptrtted, dragged out and umdter-
blv miserable. Often the head feels badly.
sometimes there is backache, female weak
ness, Irregularities, leucorrhea, etc. All
these symptoms are greatly increased during
the spring, aud should be attended 10 tmmc-
didtcly.
The Grip also, which so many have had, has
left thousands I'm q weakened, nervous and
debiltated condition, with perhaps stomach,
kidney and liver dim culties. constipation, etc.
II you suffer from any Of these complaints,
Suffer no longer. Go to your druggist and
procure for 81 bottle Of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura, the greatest of all nerve and vital re-
storatives, the boon Of tcedk, nervous and suffer
ing toomdn. 1t Is purely vegetable and harm
less, and will bring back strength to your
nerves, freshness to your complexion
brightness to your eyes, the bloom of
health to your checks, elasticity and
spring to your step.
II have been a sufferer from painful men,
situation, nervousness and weakness for eight
years. used DR.. Greene's Nervura. IL acted
Ike magic. why do women suffer when
DIR. Greene's Nervura will surely cure
them? think II is splendid.
MISS PAULINE KAYSER,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the New Election held in the city
OF Providence ON Monday, April %. 1902. there
was no Election made for Representatives num-
bered =. y. D. q. z. 4. q. 10 and 12.
And whereas the Hoard OF Aldermen OF said city,
on the twenty sixth day OF said April ordered q
New Election TO be held on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

Nebraska Delegates Pledge Themselves ia
Abide by the Convention.

Abfde by the convention.
KEARNEY, April 2s.-The Republican
state convention met here yesterday, Un-
tied States Marshal Slaughter was tenn
porary and permanent chairman. There
we're no contesting delegations and the
work Of the convention went on without
a hitch.
Resolutions instructing the delegates
TO the national convention to vote for the
denomination Of benjamin Harrison were
passed amid much enthusiastic cheering.
The delegates at large renewed in short
speeches their pledges to support Benja-
min Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
The Condition..

The trips are not transferable but IL
either of the candidates Is unable to go
within reasonable time, the fourth man
gets the chance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
~ i0-cent advertisement I'm the "News."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
DOG LICENSES.

City Hall,
Headquarters Police Department
Providence, X. L.. April 81, 1892.
The Office OF the Chief OF Police, will be open for
the issuing Of dog licenses until 9P. NJ. April 10th
and JOth. Entrance ut tho north basement door on
Dorrance street. BENJAMIN II. CHILD,
ap27-3t Chief Of Police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
On, your coupons ont, get ali you

oan from POUR friends, write your
candidates. name and address on
them and send them to the NEWS.
Keep doing this. chat 10 tho way %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

Rcmembcr the contest closes April
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

The NEWS has I'm four months easily
taken second place in Providence Journal
ism. woonsocket Reporter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

ONCE OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence, April %. 1892.
Applications for license 10 sell pure spirtuous In
toxfcating aud malt liquors have been made by tn,
following manned persons and firms:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Mr.. G. D. Smith, of Tyler county,
writes to the Register to say that Sheriff
Hardman, Of that county, in a recent
political speech quoted the Register as
saving "that West Virginia was over
two million and come odd dollars in
debt" The Register thinks it possible
that Mr.. Hardman might have intend
ed to deceive his audience and goes on
to say that the figures which Mr.. Hard
man quoted from the Register included
the county, municipal and school dis
trict debts, which are not a part of the
state debt proper, no more than is the
individual debts OF its citizens"
On September % the Register said:
According to the latest census the
state debt of West Virginia has in
creased in ten years less than n mill
lion dollars, or from S~l,47S,2lS to ST.
42OO7l." 1t will be seen that the Register
distinctly stated that the figures it gave
we're the showing OF the state debt"
Doubtless Mr.. Hardman knows that
these figures do not represent the state
debt. but he had aperfect right to quote
the Register out OF the fulness of its own
ignorance, and it is poor campaigning
to find iault with him, or anybody else,
for making an exact quotation, however
assinine that quotation may be.
1t seems very difficult tor any Repub-
licanto make any public utterance that
can have any approach to fair play from
the Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
MASS OF CORRUPTION.
Death Would Have Been welcome. Spent
Hundreds of Dollars without Relief.
Procured cuticura. Wonderful Change In
Three Months. Completely
Cured In Six.

During the war, I contracted some kind Of a
disease which brought me almost to the point OF
death. Ny right arm and leg were one mass OF
corruption eating into M very flesh. Swelling
and itching terribly, causing most excruciattng
pains. The torture was awful ! had spent
hundreds OF dollars in futile efforts to got we'll
or even relief, for Twas suffering SO that death
would have been a happy release. Rev. J. g.
Ahern, who was the Pastor Of Buckley Circuit,
urged me to procure the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Upon their arrival, / began TO use according 10
directions. and In less than three months 1
noticed a wonderful change. My appetite was
good. my breath was sweet, and as 1 continued
TO take the medicines the good work went on
and on. In six months from the time l started,
I was completely cured. The CUTIcuRA REM
DIES did the work, and my skin became per.
fectly smooth and clear, and there is now not
the slightest appearance Of the disease twould
say In conclusion TO all suffering from any kind
oiblOod trouble. don't be deceived, but strike
at the fountain head, and get CuTicUA RENE
DIES, even II you have to send a thousand miles
for them G. {. HALE Sellers. Ga
sworn and subscribed TO before me April2 IS, 1897.
WILLIAM c SOLOMON, J.P P. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
MORNING SMILES.

eyes, brethren" says the clergyman
who is preaching the funeral sermon,
"our deceased brother was cut down in
a single night-torn from the arms oil
his loving wife, who is thus left a dis +.
consulate widow at the early age o.
t%wenty.four years." TWENTY-FIVE, II
you please" sobs the widow. In the
front pew, emerging from her handker'
chief for an instant.-Boston Gtobe.
"What! Gone into bankruptcy
Yes. He was a crack wheelman, you
know. He won ever so many pianos,
clocks, bicycles, gold watches and sets OF
furniture by his fast racing. He
couldn't sell them without FORGETTING his
amateur standing, and the taxes on
them broke him up."-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Young Mr.. Hilow Ito Mr.. Scadds).
"Did YOU know | was to be a son OF
yours, sir?" Scadds with a snort OF
Observation-Disclosures hasn't accepted
YOU, has she?" Hilow-"No, she has
promised to be a sister to me, though.
Detroit Free Press.
Conversation heard between a gentleI
man and his young son on Chatham
street: Father, give me q quarter"
"Vat for, mine SOM" ~ want to take
a bath" "vat, in vinter?"-Tsra Sif-
ings.
Blinks-"I hear the cabmen are going to
strike for shorter hours" Ninks (who
sometimes rides)-"Why, goodness me,
their hours are not over forty minutes
long now."-NeO York Weekly.
"The bald-headed man is easily
amused" "Do you think SOP" Eyes,
it tickles him to have a fly creeping
around the bald spot on his head
New York Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

Major Handy reports Sir Edwin Ar
mold as saving: 81 know that there are
those who think that Mr.. Swinburne
will be the next laureate, while others
think that Alfred Austin will. Again,
some are confident that Austin Dobsop'
will fall heir to the wreath, and there
are q goodly number who would tain
see the priceless honor accorded to
know-all speculation aside-who will
be the next poet laureate, l will tell
you. His name is Edwin Arnold"
Amelie Rives.C hanler rides into
Richmond. frequently on horseback,
from her home. which is a few miles
out OF the city. During the winter she
is a regular attendant at the theatres.
She has many sincere admirers in the
old capital OF tho confederacy, and yet,
according to a correspondent, she illus
trates the truth OF the old proverb
about a prophet not being without
honor save in his own land.
Ex-Gov. Henry n. Hoyt, Of Pennsyl-
vania, while leading a charge into Fort
Fisher twenty.eight years ago, was cap
tured and disarmed. He has now re-
ceived his sword back again, through
the courtesy OF the confederate lieuten-
ant to whom he surrendered.
Andrew Carnegie has built and en-
dowed eleven libraries in Scotland. He
seeded his twelfth in Ayr last week.
He has planned his thirteenth and
hopes to SEQ his twenty.sixth erected
before he dies.
The introduction to the new illus
trated edition Of Curtis "Prue and l" is
a facsimile reproduction of the authors
MS. Mr.. A. L. Sterner has made 100
illustrations for the book.
Renan lived long enough to complete
the fourth volumn Of his "Histyry OF
the Jewish People, having employed his
last country holiday in working from
his notes.
Marion Crawford's new novel, 1.-THE
Children Of the King" is not to be pub
lished, after all, until next year.
Col. I. W. Higginson is to deliver an
grafton Of welcome at Dvorak's first
concert in New York, October 81.
Justin Mccarthy has just finished q
new novel which is said TO touch upon
the Irish question.
Moody has opened in Surgeons
tabernacle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
WILD A BANKS.

william L. Wilson Declares in Favor of
tho Old stnts Banks-He Announces
Himself for n RuInous Financial system.
To he Editor afthe InGligenea.
SIR: William L. Wilson made a
speech at Wadestown, in this county,
on Friday, October IA, and at this place
on Saturday. In both these speeches
he said he was in favor of the repeal OF
the tax on state bank issues because it
was necessary in order to secure a cir
culating medium. In q few years u
bonds securing the national bank cir
culation would be all redeemed and we
would be OF necessity compelled to sub
stitute something in its place. He also
said: 1.-THE state bank issues would be
a kind of currency that would stay by
you. You would not wake up in the
morning and find the money you had
the night before had all gone to New
York. You know the present cur
rency is good anywhere and has a tend
ency to seek the great money centres,
but this state bank money would be
like the chickens, always come homo to
roost."
He also said that this currency
would have to be based on some uni
form security" but did not say how he
intended to secure that uniformity from
forty.four different state legislatures.
Now, Mr.. Editor, it occurs to me that
this utterance of so distinguished a
Democrat as Mr., Wilson should be
spread broadcast, not only in u WI
state, but in New York. II shows as
nothing else will show the utter incom-
petence of the Democratic party to
grasp great financial questions. must
say that his speech IN this question, as
we'll as the tariff, was q complete sur
prise to me, as / fully expected that SO
distinguished a man would have some
thing to say that would be worth re-
Numbering. Really, it was the --LATEST
thing that I have ever heard in twenty
five years of close attention to distin-
guished public speakers Of both par
ties.
Hon. Fontaine Smith heard Mr.. Will
son at Wadestown, and his remark was,
81 am surprised az hearing Mr.. Wilson
make such a speech. He is certainly
the most overrated man l know OF in
public lie" q"
Morgantown, ". Va, October II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
The West virginia object Lesson.

The West Virginia Object Lesson.
Will the free traders of West Yir-
GINA kindly cast their eyes on Fair
mont, that busy, busting, naturally
booming town, and see what they
make OF it? There is growth by reason
OF the rapid and numerous develop.
ment OF the coal and coke industry Of
the region. There is growth on ac-
count of the establishment OF glass
houses, which Fairmont never had be.
fore.
There is a proposition from England
to locate a tin plate establishment
which at the beginning is to employ
two hundred and fifty persons and to
increase the number to n thousand
and probably two thousand.
II the %Englishmen who have been n e
gotiating with the Fairmont company
on this subject believed the iroe-trade
declarations that it is impossible to
make tin plate in this country, is it
probable that they would desire to come
here with their capital for the sole OBJ
iect Of achieving a failure?
I.they were convinced, as u free
traders profess to be, hat Great Britain
is to continue making our tin plates, is
it likely that they would wish to come
to Fairmont for the mere fun OF dump
ing their money thoro2
Fairmont is in the congressional dis
trict represented by the Honorable
William L. Wilson, who contends, as
his party does, that every industry 10.
lated in Fairmont, or that may be 10.
Gated there or in its vicinity, is illogical
anda wrong to the consumers of the
United States. Moreover he insists
with his party that the whole system
under which this splendid development
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

Tho Democratic German american
Scheme.
II pleases the Register to remark that
"Our German American friends appear
to be strictly in it this campaign" II
this too a delicate reference to Carl
schurz it is easily understood.
In 1876 Mr.. Schurz went over the
country making very able Republican
speeches, but they had to be drawn out
of him at the rate Of $500 a speech and
expenses, on top Of this a promise ola
cabinet place, which he got. schurz
comes very high. He has no settled
convictions which stand in the way of
his idea OF revenue. His tongue has al-
ways been at the service of the highest
bidder. This is the sort OF a man
Schurz is and our free-trade friends
are welcome to him.
So far as the German.American move
ment in this locality is concerned it
refers especially to local Offices and
particularly to the office of sheriff.
The scheme is to use national politics
to holdin line German-American Demo-
Gratis, some of whom think they have
pretty good reasons for not supporting
the Democratic nominee for sheriff.
German-Americans, like other Ameri-
cans and all Americans, desire good
government and they know that the
administration OF local Offices is a mat
ter Of great importance to the people.
For sufficient reasons the Office Of sheriff
of Ohio county is being more thought
about this time than v before. 1t is
well understeed that all the machinery
of the Democratic party has failed to
hold in line a great many Democrats
who have resolved to support the Re-
publican nominee for sheriff because
they believe it safer to entrust to him
the administration OF an Office through
which passes annually more than one
half a million OF dollars.
To get back into line the German
American party OF this Democratic ele-
ment is the chief object of the Demo-
cratic movement to stifIen up German
American Democrats on the straight
party line.