davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

that long dresses are fit for street wear
or that TO talk about their dressmakers
OF their brothers wives relations ON the
street cars is a mark of good breeding.
1t ought net to have proved difficult
either to get written testimony from men
that at one time or another in their lives
they had imagined spike tailed coats be-
coming or had preferred clerkly work for
poor pay TO honest dollars had by sollIng
the hands.
The Society for Psychical Research
should not be discouraged. Let il scatter
its leaflets more widely, or has the world
turned sensible and given up its hallu-
cinations?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Urst III ulrtCt illle Vi SucCeSslOu W Inc
British throne.
Mrs. Christopher Columbus maiden
name was Palestello and her father was
an old sea dog.
Mrs. Ethel Osborne, who lately figured
in the London courts, is in receipt OF many
offers from theatre managers and lecture
bureaus.
The late Cardinal Manning left no auto
biographical notes. His executors will
probably write the life of the eminent
churchman and edit bis letters.
President Eliot's treatment of coeduca-
tion in his recent lectures on education in
Boston, as well as of teaching women and
women teachers. has provoked not little
criticism.
The Youngest of the prominent clergy
men of America is said TO be the Rev.
of Harvard, and successor to the Rev.
Brooke Hereford's pulpit in Boston.
The Prince of Wales wears an 1917 col
lar, has a 45 chest. 3f arm, 42% waist (for
trousers. Az aud 30 leg (for trousers. 3D.
contrary to general credit, especially in
American, his tastes are extremely quiet.
Blanche Roosevelt's blonde beauty is
more admired than ever in Paris this win
ter. She generally goes about with an un-
finished manuscript in her reticule and n
look of innocent surprise on her infantile
face.
Senator w. J. Mcconnell of Idaho. one
of the pioneers in the territory, says he got
rich by raising fresh vegetables at Boise
and buying and planting more land with
the proceeds of their sale, while hundreds
of disappointed gold seekers were leaving
for the East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

The rates oil strawberries are to be re-
duced this season; that Is, the freight
ates.-Boston News.
However dull Newport may have been
some years, politics are making II lively
enough this season. One would think we
had been taking lessons from Pawtucket.
Newport News.
DO the people of this great nation want
for President man whom the keeper OF
reputable boarding house refused longer
to have under her roof We trow not
New Bedford Journal.
There is disposition manifested in
some quarters to start Mckinley boom,
Mckinley on n Mckinley platform would
be harmonious combination, though
there would be nothing inconsis with
Harrison ON the same platform: Nc
kinleyism by any other name would be as
odorous. Boston Herald.
II is great distinction. that of ID. b
Hill, to be the first New York Senator
laughed at by his colleagues. Think OF
such thing happening to Philip Schuy-
Ter, Rufus King, Gouverneur Morris, DE
Witt Clinton, Martin Van Buren,, William
l.. Marcy, Silas Wright, Daniel 5. Dickin-
H. Seward Roscoe Conkling or Francis
Herman But these were dignifed states
men of the Unions greatest State, not
peanut politicians like Hill New York
York Recorder.
New York condoles with Chicago,
though she cannot sympathize with her in
her afiiiction, for such a calamity has
never befallen the lusty drinkers of the
sparkling Croton. A little nitrite in ours
is all we can ever complain of, and occa
sionally some innocuous vegetable scum,
but sewage dilated with unaerated water.
God forbid Alas. what fatality awaits
the teeming millions OF visitors to the
Worlds Fair, every one with his patent
water boiler and filter and "a jug of potent
Bourbon Well will it be if they are not
decimated by a plague Unfortunate
Chicago, ill-starred Fair You have our
tears.-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
NOW DETROIT WILL BOOM.

One Of the cleverest schemes for boom.
ing town is heralded abroad from the
near West, rather than the far, Detroit
being the fortunate place. 1t seems that
this city has been designated as the "City
of Deliverance" and dwelling place Of
"Prince Michael" the leader of the new
sect, which is denominated the "Disci-
pies of the Flying Roll" Michael X.
Mills, a native of Elgin, Ont, is the
leader to whom they have turned in the
fear and belief that the world is about
to be visited by some dreadful calamity.
Michael has gone to Detroit to get in out
of the wet and thither n considerable
number OF cranks have followed with
their families, to be on the safe side, and
the real estate men are happy.
Chicago did nothing more brilliant
than this before the late census. Annex
ing nearly half the State was tame in
comparison, for of the part annexed
much was melancholy waste where the
prairie wolf howled TO the moon un-
needed, while Detroit's new residents are
clear gain, unless they turn crankier yet
and blow things up.
The corner lots speculator who con.
ccived the brilliant idea of subsidizing
prince Michael" ought to have monu-
ment-of brass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
THE HORIZONTAL wooLEN BILL.

saE hChAGO-N h4AL NOOLLN
IL makes but little difference what Mr..
Springer may propose in regard to tariff
changes inasmuch as under present con-
ditions the Democratic House proposes
and the Republican Senate disposes, but
whatever may be the fate Of his horizon
tai reduction on woolen goods it GER
tainly contains all of the most evil ele-
ments that such bill could well com
bine. Mr.. Springer knows, if he knows
anything about the tariff, that there is
no such thing possible in an equitable
tariff as horizontal system of levying
duties. 1t is more extreme than free
trade itself. A protective tariff equali-
yes the opposing forces of foreign com
petition. Free trade exposes all indus
tries alike to foreign competition, but a
horizontal tariff, by protecting a few
industries and leaving other similar
ly situated industries unprotected,
strongly accentuates foreign com
petition. If Mr.. Springer had searched
the whole catalogue of the worlds unfor-
tunate revenue legislation. he could not
have found more obnoxious principle
to engraft upon our laws, or species of
special Legislation in favor of foreign
manufacturers more injurious than this
same horizontal reduction proposed on
woolen goods.
The corpulent figures of John Bulls
manufacturers are too plainly visible be-
hind the transparent curtain of Mr..
Springer's pretended interest in behalf of
cheap clothing for the workingfnan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

The "Ne,rs" should be ordered of your
nearest newsdedler. Those risLing TO
secure the paper icM confer a faror upon
its publishers by reporting at once any
failure or afEe9allaeity- in ats -delipe4y.
Patrons not Hring near q ne,csdealer aciU
be supplied on application to the office, 2
Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
THE meeting in Providence Yesterday

THE meeting in Providence yesterday
of the State League of Republican Clubs
was most interesting occasion, and the
addresses delivered We're such as to
cheer Republicans everywhere on to in
increased endeavor. The league is an
institution which in season and out of
season breaches good Republican doc
trine, and keeps kindling wood on hand
to fire enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

WHEN the consulting architects in the
matter Of the State House plans, without
rzevious consultation, expressed their
respective choice by ballot. the New
York plan was found to be favored by
every one without exception. This was
high com pliment to the architects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
PROVIDENCE, Feb ~

no ne EditoIs o. ths Macs.
IL was with much pleasure that ] read
in the issuc of Feb. 18th of the NEWS that
there was not only n possibility but n
probability that we are TO be represented
on the base ball diamond this year. and
although cannot promise 60 take much
stock ia n local company am willing 20
do what 1 can, particularly in the way Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Gov. HILL will not be badly scared
by the meeting of protest held in New
York city Thursday evening. When.the
chairman announced that he would vote
for any Democrat as yet suggested for
the Presidential nomination, he pulled
the teeth" of his protest. That is the
same kind of Democrat as the Senator
himself,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

NEws win receive no attention. All communica-
tions should be accompanied by the names and ad-
dress OF the writer's. which viii not be printed un-
les decired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

THE NEWS series of articles on "guber-
Material possibilities" is attracting a
good deal of attention. The party is
rich In Presidential material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's wish that fed
eral Office holders should not go TO the
convention as delegates in his behalf is
very creditable to him. There was a
shade too much of federal interference
in the case of President Arthur, when
he wished nomination, and this did not
help matters. Let the federal officials
keep at their work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

SENATOR MITCHELL says of the Due de
la Rochefoucauld that he was so persist
ent a lover of his daughter that he and
Ma Mitchell had to LET her marry him.
As the illustrious Flower would say,
Rats Everybody knows what's
what when American dollars and Euro
pean titles wed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Is David B. Hill earning his salary as
a Senator of the United States? If not,
why should he be promoted to = higher
nlace?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

In our Linen department
we open a specially selected
assortment of Tea Cloths, as
choice a line of linens as it
is possible to conceive Of, for
the purpose and at the price
they are offered. They are
all fine and heavy Damask,
in a great variety of dainty
designs, single row and
double row of hemstitching,
with Mexican drawn work
altogether, very lovely cloths.
We have two sizes-5-4 and
Ga. The entire line is
marked at So each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

AMONG Eastern Democrats Boies
stock has gone up since his speech at the
Denver banquet, but in the West it has
declined much more than proportionately
because of his dodging of the silver ques-
ton. Boies can't carry Iowa without
the silver fiends, and without Iowa he
is not presidential possibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

THE Massachusetts, House has voted
against the free pass system by heavy
majority, and for the adoption of the
mileage system. The new plan will cost
the State more money and relieve the
railroads Of necessity that has some
times proved burdensome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
Boston Store.
Hamburg 9 Embroiideries

On MONDAY MORN
ING we commence our An
nual Sale OF Sample and Rem
nant Strips of Hamburg En-
broideries.
For convenience they will
be placed on our counters in
lots as follows
Lot I--5c. per yard.
Actual value loc.
Lot go. per yard.
Actual value I5c.
Lot 3-1Oc. per yard.
Actual value zoe.
Lot 4---12ac. per yard.
Actual value a5c.
Lot s--15c. per yard.
Actual value soc.
Lot g. zoe. per yard.
Actual value 37Hc.
Lot 7--25c. per yard.
Actual value 45c.
Lot S-37ac. per yard.
Actual value 62Hc.
AS usual, they will be sold
by the strip only.
In connection with above
we will dispose of a choice
lot of seconds" consisting
of Edgings, Allovers and
Flouncings at about one-half
of their regular value.
They are called seconds on
account OF SOME very slight
imperfections that would not
be noticed unless attention
was called to them but which
do not in any way affect the
appearance or wearing quail
ties.
Calender. McAusIan & Troup
COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Democrats increased their strength,
three counties remaining unchanged.
Hills outrageous theft of the legisla-
ture, Flowers boorishness and the dis
gust of the Cleveland men at the tactics
of the 'sooners' in rushing the snap
convention, have borne their natural
fruits. New York will give a hand
some majority for Republican Presi-
dent, and Hill is dead politically.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

JOHNSTON officials seem to be in very
acrii state of mind about their bridge
and other matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

BARON HIRscH is finding out that il n
man wants thing well done he must do
il himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

PROVIDENCE typhoid is bad enough,
but New York's typhus is at least a
shade worse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

WATER polo is a game that originated
in Providence and is played here to per-
fection. Watch the Metropolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

The Baroness Won Zuyllan Of Paris has
the finest stables i'm the world for her
magnificent horses, Even those OF the
great Car himself do not equal them i'm
magnidcence. ON sunday afternoons she
takes her teas in the stables. where. down
the centre OF the great building thick
pile-carpet is placed leading up 90 the tea
room The horses come up 20 the table
for sugar from their mistress like pet dogs
The buildings cover over three acres OF
ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

RUDYARD KIPIING doesn't see why he
should be interviewed. One of the
penalties Of greatness, Rudyard. That
puts quite different face on it, don't
Won know,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

THE good st. Valentine is indirectly
responsible for much insanity Ian
rrI1nnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

\ Jnan never knows how many
friends hc has tiii hc runs tor the
NEWS free trip to Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The Emperor of Germany stands twenty
first in direct line Of succession TO the
pritish tbrona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Abraham Lincoln's birthday will sadly
remind many an old-school Republican OF
the decadence into which the party Of
Sumner has fallen.-Boston Globe.
Washington's birthday will sadly re-
mind many an old-school Democrat of
the decadence into which Dave Hill and
Tammany Hall have brought the party
of Jefferson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

The Boston trolley cars were practically
useless during yesterdays storm. The
electrics on the Broad street line were kept
going all day, though it was evident that
had the storm been a little more severe
they would have been obliged to tie up
The Union Railroad Company exerted
itself to the utmost to keep the cars NOV
ing, and succeeded, though the time was
irregular and the rapid-transit element
entirely wanting. Telegram.
Why doesn't the Telegram go little
further and confess frankly that the
local company proved itself considerably
more enterprising than the Boston
people!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

DD you get red-nosed valentine +;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

To The Editors of the Nous:
One Of your correspondents has sug-
gested as the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor the coming spring
the Hon. John u. Campbell of Phenix.
Allow rue to second that wise suggestion
He would make a strong candidate, and
more than that; he would make an ad-
mirable state officer. The circulation of
the cleaner is not confined TO the Paw
tuxet Valley, and wherever it goes it's
editor is known ms n sterling and progres-
sive Republican. AS one of the present
representatives from the town OF War
wick he is not unknown 90 political and
legislative circles Of the State. II has
been a number of years since Kent county
was represented on the State ticket, ard
the coming spring is just the time TO give
that section OF Rhode Island deserving
recognition. That Editor Campbell Is
lust the man through whom that recogni-
iion should come. Is the opinion OF host
of Republicans all over the state. .
REPuBIIcAN.
HoPE VALLEY, Feb. u, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

The unfavorable comment which has
been excited by Gov. Hills non-attention
TO his senatorial duties while running a
political machine in New York has called
attention to the uneXampled record which
Senator Dawes has made i'm faithful at
tention to the work entrusted to him by
the people of Massachusetts, In nearly
thirty-fve years Of continuous service in
been absent from his seat but two days
Worcester Spy.
But then Dawes goes to Washington
for his constituents: Hill goes for no
body but himself, and just at present he
can serve himself best by staying away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

10 be or not TO be. Mr.. Wetmore. Is
purely question of finance. Telegram
While delibcrating over his decision To
retire from the senatorial race we trust
Mr.. Wetmore will sympathetically con-
slider the hopes and aspirations of those
alleged newspapers and snercenary news
paper correspondents who have built SO
much upon his candidacy. Telegram.
These appeals TO Mr.. Wetmore's sym-
pathy are very touching. but we do not
see of what use u Democratic news
paper wonld be to his candidacy.
Those who profess To know that that
81 800 contribution TO the Prohibition
campaign fund came from Democratic
sources will now have nm opportunity 10
substantiate chat allegation. or allow that
they don't know SO much rs they pretend
TO know The chances are that they will
be Obliged TO accept the latter horn ~ the
dilemma Boston Herald.
Such transactions are naturally diff.
cult ~ proof. but once in a while the
bargaining statesmen are careless. This
was conspicuously the case in the Seth
Low campaign in Brooklyn. when Boss
Hugh Mclaughlin gave 5000 10 the local
prolibitiun fund. ard the fact was Ger
tilted to by committee Of three clergy.
inen-a Presbyterian, Methodist and
Universalist.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04
Gen,slIr alb!

so baben Mrs bsnn idmars aui
peiB, beslaubi9t uub beibeiniet burd
geuiamin Sarriisns eiseubdnoise llus
teri9riit, baB bic Beilesuus ess Wiles
niiden Streiies aui trieolidem 9ese
ssFdert ii. Der Erie, IN Su gnb.,
npd ebe er anssfansen. Drum: DE.
pehr ab. unb Sabn in Stub!
Die antport Der 9ileniiden Hesie'
rans aui bas Jog. llltimatum, ipel4e
Der Brdiibent sleidaeitis nit ieiner
Srp.iten Botidait benz GonsreB 5ust.
itellt bat, sntbdlt nibt BLOB bic tboiidbs
LID unbsbiuste 9uiase Der Grfuauns
aller mierer sOrberunsen, fie 1T aut
in 70 unterpirEsem Zone sebalten. 10
be- unb iuebmitbis. bab iie f6rnlid be-
iHdmeub pirst: - bei6dmtno, baB unr
ler sroBes anb mddtises 9aub iol&'
uusbsnbirtisen @esner aberbaupt eruit.
liher 8ampiesbrsbuns fiir wsrib se'
balten.
8nhalih Der iniolenten Natta' siote
iuirb erildrt, boS Der dilsaiiden 8esie,
rlns nidts ferner selssen, als bic Abs
lidt, Die 8esierins Der Der. Staaten
Su beleibisen; bic anlt6Bisen GsaBeruns
gen ieien -falider Beurtbeilnns" ent'
iprunsen uub uerbea ~abiolnt" Snriids
9enommen.
Bas bas an lib berecttiste, aber sur
lln,eit aeitelIte Verlanssn nad Gbbe'
tuinn9 unieres @eianbten G9an be-
trifft, 10 per3i9tet iest Chile baraui umc
ueripri1t, in Der Sade feline ueiteren
Shritts ~ tbun, Obne i,d ;upor oariia
Der mi, Der Resieruns Der Wes. Stan'
ten in Ginpernsbmen seiest Su baben.
Siniibtli9 Der Baltimore sGffaire,
oes 4auptitrsitpunites. ldbt bic Gnt'
mort on unteripirfisem @atseaentom.
men nidts 3u ipini4en iibris. geur bic
unpermeiolide 8eraoserrrns Der geriht'
lihen Gnti1e,buns lei ihnlb paran.
bab bic dileniIde &esierxns ni6t bes
reits ireiwiuise @utma a :
hun9 bes on ben iiberfaaenen Ora
troieu oerabten unreftS angeboten uni
nun ioa bic gauge Nnseleaenbeit anie'
REM Sberbunbesseridte arbeim seItell
iperoen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04
Aniaar nss $dInlfpnns.

Eis i,bi. @ode psrmertt, lisst II
Der Siaatsi9uliaHs bic aue periauiter
unb utrpadi,ten S9ulldnoereieu seloitl
Summs boz $50, 700, iuelte auf 2anf
periieben psrbtn iou; aber bic slnlaes
oerIelbsu sntbdit INN Elm pom Staats'
ShHiiOmmiildr Ibps. 8. Rutb tieie,
laae erlali.nes &unoi1rslben OH Die
GOuntpfommiRdre folaenoe senausreGn'
sabtu ano Sor1drifteu:
Sie 3insrate bon e,iten Sp9Otbeier
aui suis cultiuirte Sarmen 1T z Yro'
seni, uettp iiir ben Staat.
lille 9iptsn mlHsn BON 5 bis 10 Sab
re pon Datum 5ablbar semabt lueroeu
bic !3iRieu iino balbjdhrlit on
9eunts ju entrihten.
Seine 6ppOtbsf ioa $500 iiberiteis
gen, asd iOa ie nid, nber bic Sdlite
bss Stsuerp.rtbes Der 5arm seben.
Ysir 3ertbabiddsans iommep nar
2ans,pertb. in Bttradt. Gle Gnssabeu
muB Der Berger bsitreiten, es lei benn,
baB oas &onntp bieielben iiberndbme,
81. GOnntptoHmiHdrs iino aIlein jur
Bsrleibuns bes Shulfonbs ermddtist
Die Counties fns bent 6taate fir
@elosr ppn bisiem S9ulionos, bic iis
als 8ermittlsr fir ben Berger erhaIte,l,
uernntwortlip unb jablen 3inien ba'
raui Don benz 1ase an. ba iie iolde er'
balieu, bis lie iie 5uriidienbsn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04
1ndIrn-alnTdJau.

26. San. Ct. Qttersbmrs.
Shredlide Geridtt tommeu aus Sibirieu
dber ben .3uitone Der oortbin aus ben Rotb.
oiitrittsn dussewanbeten Sauern. ,400Der
ielben lOIen III Der benfbor triibiteu eags
isiu, obns S5ny Dor Der Rdte uno pubses
renom 3rontbeiten ousgeieSt.
%. San. Ca beutide Saiisr ieert isi:
n,n 33ien @eburtSta9.
%. San. g9a binSton. Der
PrdnOent Lat beuie benz Gon9reb cine Spes
iialtOtldutt beiislidb Der GbiIe afidre iusss
ibidt. worn CT I'M psientIiden iosi, ens
Gbilsfd d oiiiSieu bereit ers
tldrt babe, @enustbunns nns
Z aoensrlcs ju eiiten.
30 San. Wisu. Ger tailsrli6e pa.
lait IN |rr60lIre III III Roud unb 6lammen
dniss9anSsn.
30. San. 8alparaiio, Gb Ie.
Ms bier bic Gaaridt pon Der annobme Der
grtIdrnue Der Reeieruns isitenS Der Rssies
runa Der Der. Staatsn eintrat. btrrihts, nas
msntIid III 9cHSsIstreiisn, sroBe 6reube.
Gis Fopi,rs iti,sen iuit idnimtIi6 mm II
grojeut.
81. San Ger wsItbetunuts Grebiesr
Spur9eou iiirtt in tllsntons. 6rarfrti6.
/. 6ebrudr. Gy elopboampier Gis
Der il bel Der SuisIs8isbt ssitrauoaSdmmts
Ii9s 4uiisserr iopis bic POitia6sn wurs
ben 9eretttt.
Baibingtpu. GaS Obsr. gunbess
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