davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27
Gincr Der Dernorra9enSffem
oentf6z ertfamif6en 8ctfz
Iid1ett 0~cffDrbett.

Sn WaIia6uietts 1T oteier Sage auf
elmer nit leiner Srau uno leilen SD6tern
unternomntenen ~@r6oLunosreile gang unerz
martet Or. @ilbeLm S. so II II, i'm &ubez
itano beftnoliber greot9er Der oeuti6z
Iutberil6en 3ionSftr6e in 8bilaoelpbta
un0 Qroie1ior beS Iutberi1hen Breoieerz
IeminarS in Wtount NirD BET G6ilaoelpbia,
i'm glitter bon DTeiun0iiebStg Sabren geftors
ben.
@inem Nufiabe bes philadelphia 9emoz
frat" ilber tbn entnebmen mir tolgenoe
Qouptpuntte.
vBaitor g8. s. Mann. 9ottor Ser Sbeoz
logic un0 Der SSurispruoen5, bat leit AZ
Sahren in oem tIr6llden, bllr9erl:ben nno
io3talen 2eben beS oeuti6e ameritGnil6en
8olfstbeils nidt nur in Bbilaoelpbia uno
in Bennlplnanten, lonoern I'M gar3e Gal1oe
cine aus9e5et6nete Steuung etn9enoml1elt
uuo lit perl6teoenen &i6tunsen cine let
tenoe uno ~raitloie 9bGtt3fett enttptfelt.
Oils @eiitli6er itano CT nit etnlgen ans
oeren bebeutenoen WGnnern nt6t nur fir
Die 9eutl1s, ionoern audi fBr Die Gngltl6s
2utberaner an oer Sptbe, 10 tDeit IS ltb I'M
Geltigung unb WetterentDiGelung Der
lutberilcben Stride in Dieiem 2anoe in Wort
unD Sdrift banDelte. Oils 8reoiser bate
er lt1 eineu groBen &uf bur6 ieine trGfz
ti9e, ungeflnltelte, aber getltpoue uno gum
!6er5en ipred)enbe 8ereotlalnfett ertporben,
u1o ais Berather uno ErDiter leiner 0ez
meinoemit9lieoer genoB CT Die augemetnlte
2uneigung uno 8erebrung.
9abet mar er nnausgeieBt tb6tl9 tnr 1le
guten Gr3ie6ungs3pefe, nt6t blob flr
Iutberiibe &lr6enlhulen, ionoern aud fur
Die 6ebung Der 0ftentli9en Gr3iebung, uno
ais Seminar Brofe11or fir bobere S6.lz
anitalten uno b~elonoers fir bic erllnolihe
Biloung oer iungen lutberii6en @etltlldz
felt. gu glet6er i2eit tpirfte er nit gamer
Seele tir Die 3mede aaaemetner Wohltbaz
tigfeit, tpie Der 2eier i'm Qerl0ute oteler
S1iloerung ieben ptro.
Cine unermiiolihe SbGtigfeit entDidclte
er ais S6riftiteler lber ftrdlibe Sra9e1
uno lber ftr6lide uno Gugemelne @ez
ihi6te unb aud in S6riften fur Die Sus
geno nno iber Die @el6i6te Des Oeut11s
Nuterttanertbuins. sSE leiner S1relbtpelle
mar CT tlar un0 frGtttg, uno tpte III letnert
Yreoigten, ein Ghter beutiGer Wta1ll, aber
pou Soleran5 uno polittl6en Sretbettsz
itnns, mte es ein 8Irger III lerer alnertf1s
nil6eu GepubIif letn iol.
Sr. Wtann mat am 20. Wtai 1919 gu
Stuttgart seboren uub etn gteffe oes be-
ribmten Di6ters Nubnig ublano; 1841,
II leinerl q. 2ebensiabre, ma6te CT let1
@romen gu Tibtngen, no CT i'm Stift ge>
Delen tpar, lptrtte Damn ais or6inirter
Breoi8ers 8ebilfe briipen bis 1845 unD
tam oarauf na6 ben Ser. Staaten, uno
3fpa: na6 BenniDlnanien, tpo CT mad fur
sem Nufentbalt au Wercersburs, bel Dem
beritbmten INSTRUMENTATION Sbeolps
logon Or. Bb. S6aff, lid 81 philadelphia
nteoerlteB 1850 ipuroe CT bier Yaitor.
Von 1854 bis 1866 mar er Der 6erauSs
9eber Der Wtonatsl6riit v&;r6enfreano".
Sauals trat er in einen belonOeren 8u6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

= i3pei farbise 9eleeaten aus Slortoo
gu benz republitaniiden Acknowledgement
in Winneapolis murDen auf bes tQetmtabrt
in 8eru in Snoiana BON etnsm S6attuer
an Die 2uft geieBt, neil ite tueoer Sabrtar1
ten nod @slo belaBen. S6lteBlt6 arltfert
iie BEN 8eamten 10 beftis an, oaB tie tpeSerl
Worbansriffs perbaftet Mno gu 3tuel1abrl5
ger 3u6tbausftrafe Derurtbetlt Duroen.
Sic itnO bereits in bas 3u6tDans IN
Mti9isan Gitp etn9eliefert tporOen.
Der @ouperneur Sones bon alabama
bat ben geracteur bes vNuiance 9eralo"'
Sront 8alBeu, in montgomery IN Alaoafla
wieDerum tpeeen OffentLt9er WsrleurloahS
Derbaften la5len.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

E- osborn esgeabmaf6me SO. A - Az sup 5 InB= M 6 0Ms:e 6ntt.
9m OawrneMdbmafine Nu Aft % ge6mt bag Heans tbmhmma mf Mb ben 54nb>appaut p.
eea Kraft pie IN fdpr anoeanO d9maf1te mtphH miro Wh oRNr9 tbme fn6nW in
bemeM emnse az bh nm hM SuhrnTe6 tpt9 n pnrn an gnsaabbanqn u mann o9e
quite @rbt mfr oubem go@n gu nrNDhnu mot mmb md9es obn auf benz GrbpMn mn9pus
gt ab5I1nn@n Gnb elm fpmmtrhbeS4 a8raSu uni tfm dfTbota bahiF e lift gut aan=
dn nb lit eamn9 RET bon os@mt9t ub 3bm mad Der settle bin at bic osbOnem b hhso u@s
Snt nht bis Srd nn. unenr 4Nntn ouPdt .Hnt0 Ger @ubm nit ergnhgn nen 9mp @uspab
sdpn mul 5oah f9 in Gmrr Mdbe TENS 9ut bfmben 10 f1bt ait
ua g@ m 5sS%gs sH0nHnt lit be" bette D. N. OSBORNE & co, 600 9 sb gSss 81 st.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

emile Cola liebt v&urioiitdten" unb iein
6aus in Yaris lomie ietne 8tQa in WteDan
iino pou bapon. Seine grDBte &uripittGt
lit unO bleibt aber iein Bud Scr Sraum,"
in weidem, nit &eipect gu ia9en, sar feline
Shpeinerei porfDmnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

v6arriion ODER GLenelanb, oas 1T iebt
Die Bra9e", iasen Die proiati6en golitifer.
Sir uns i6ene Seelen lautet Die Sraae :
vBabp WtcStee ooer SabD &utb?"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

Ser Ausbruf v98etter" muB abgei6afft
nerDen. v0Onnerpetter" tit Iebt oas auetf
Jtidtige.
&aiier @tlbelm bat ft6 bpn einem ti6z
tiQen &iinitIer cine reue &rone 1ei6nen
laIien, elm Bunoertperf aus Sob uro
9iamanten. Die ptro CT nobl btelen
Sommer BET Der 8alfti6iaso tragen
tpollen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

v9ie frete Stabt 8remen min ben felt
Dem Sabre 1848 abaei6afften Noel tpteoer
einfibren. Bie mare eS, penn BreuBen
Der Sunoesibweiter Die 6arlb bDte uno ibr,
I'M Dem oringenOen 8eOlrfntB abaubslfen,
eint9e Oubeno Der Goellten Der Station
iiberlieBe 2" go lagt bteler boSbaTte, bon
fre9en Gtoiliiten sei6riebene u&laOoeras
patl9."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

Son Seitreonern unb ibren Qei1tunoen
tpar Der peritorbene Diterreidii6e Staatss
mann 2eopoIO BON 9afner tein beionoercr
Sreuno. Sn ieinen r9entwIroistciten"
tdat ct iber eiten iol6en GoaitsDieier bas
Dernldtenoe urtbetl: Seine Jtebe mar 10
l6pa6, DaB CT tie balten muBtei"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

On bertonfen 9utes Sartenlonb, IL Spts nit
- Saus an Der GanaL StraBe n Wtette BON 8lue
SSGanb, 9nes i'll euteut 3uitanbe nebft Sommerfittbe
nnb onberen @ebdlbeu, i6bnem @Iunten9ortet, sntes
@aiIer, I6atttee 9dunte. gu ~ertro9eu beim @igentbi.
mer @oom &orb, Blue esIonb, Sas. 27Iu2po
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

= puaer 9lab fir Mtil9form, ueue STANDARDIZATION,
Gisbous. ane eroenfli9en Mfer9erdtbi9after. ioipie 40
otid &inboieb. 209ferbe, so SdiuetIe, ales m69Iibe
Sefli9el. $40 per sder. S.. S4miot, 2baDer, Snb.
16in2tuIou2tip6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-27

Derr WbltelatD 3tel0 un0 lelne SSrau Be-
itben ben gr0Bten She'll Der glttien Der SEEM
gorter vSribune", beren @infommen i'm
Sabre $400. 900 betrGst. @benio geb0rt
tbnen Der srOBte Nntbeil an benz vGribune"s
@ebGuDe. 6err Wtus, Der auf 20 Mttqio=
men aeidGBte S~bmiegerpater &eio's.
i6enfte letner So6ter nah Der @eburt
ibres eriten &inpes ale ieine vIribune"s
gttien uno nab Der @eburt Des Speiten
@ntelS ietnen gau5en Mntbeil am v3rlbune"z
@ebGuOe. 9teie 3pei Yadete Nttien iinb
sulammen Wtillioneu bon Dollars tpertb.
@enau betra6tet, lit fit 6errm 9aeib Die
@ampagne etgentIi6 eire empftn5li1e St0=
rung beim Gouponz Nbl6neioen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

know that they arc not wholly bad, that
some few redeeming traits are still to be
found all but buried under their darker
qualities, needing only the loving pa
tience Of the Telegram to discover them.
Every man has some little good in him
except McNally, is the Ieiegrdm's com
Portable and charitable doctrine. "Out-
side Of James McNally please to note
that some of the candidates must be in
side of James so that the Telegram in
directly accuses him of cannibalism as
well as other high crimes and misde-
meanors-" outside of James McNally,
probably one of the weakest nominees,
we are told, "is Mr.. Richard Comstock." "
Poor Dicks a-cold, and the Telegram
has no sort of use for him.
Having gradually worked itself mp to
the proper pitch of fury by these prelim-
inaries. the Telegram reaches the climax
of its Mysteries with these remarks:
OF course IL is almost unnecessary for
us 10 point out where the fatal weakness
of the ticket lies. Every voter who has
been harrassed for years by the persistent
efforts of James McNally % load himself
upon the city in the capacity oil anything
aud everything from councilman 10 mayor
knows that the thrusting forward OF Nc
Nally now can only serve TO create dis
trust and opposition TO any ticket upon
which he figures and seriously endanger
its chances of success.
If on election day the entire ticket is
found TO be badly overweighed by Nc
Nallyism the blame will be placed where
il properly belongs-on the chairman OF
the Democratic city committee. who, 10y
his manipulation, made il possible for
McNally's name 10 be considered at all
and upon those delegates who insisted
upon sacrificing the Democratic party TO
serve the selfish ends of that party S
greatest enemy.
Will the blame be placed on the chair
man of the city committee, or will it
be placed upon the boiling Telegram, in
the event of Republican victory? 1t
matters little. The interesting fact re-
mains that the smaller Democratic fac
ton has undertaken to cuff the ears of
the party and in the squabble is Repub-
lican opportunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The Telegram on Monoay last printed
a statement concerning Principal George
III. Currier of the Johnston High
School, charging him with having made
disrespectful remarks concerning the
Pope of Rome and the Catholic religion
at political meeting in Thornton. AS
the Telegram had no reporter at the
meeting in question il must haze de-
pended for its statement upon hearsay,
and hearsay had no better basis to build
upon than this: The speaker preceding
Mr. Currier referred TO the fall of the
Roman empire, and Mr.. Currier himself
made some reference to the political at
titude of Irish-Americans. He did not
mention the papacy or refer to it in any
form.
The Telegram must have a high opin-
ion of its Irish-Anerican readers if it
thinks their prejudices are to be aroused
by such stuff as this. 1t is apparently
the Democratic theory that any sort of
lie is good enough to deceive the Demo
cratic voter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
ONE DAY IN CONGREss.

In the House of Representatives yes
terday the attempt to make the worse
appear the better cause went forward
with the usual commingling of ignor-
ance and audacity. Mr.. Stevens of
Massachusetts, in n labored speech did
his best 10 disguise the patent fact that
the Springer Free Wool bill doesn't suit
him with its big cut in the duty on
manufactured woolens and the threat
ened amendment making a still bigger
ene.-
Mr.. Montgomery of Kentucky then
brought ont an array of statistics chiefly
startling and significant from their dis
agreement with the current price lists
published in every commercial news
paper and their bold opposition to facts
within the knowledge of every wage
worker.
Then came Mr.. Brookshire of Indiana,
with little cheap abuse Of reciprocity
unsupported 10y argument, and after
some hours Of pyrotechnic displays of
dazzling ignorance Mr.. Ray of New
York found his chance TO fling solid
chunk Of common sense full at the
feet of the Grating enemy. The Demo
cratic party in the House, said he, is the
most unmanageable mob ever assembled
in the capitol of any nation since the
days of the French Revolution. The
political kindergarten from Massachu-
setts has promised sound finances and an
honest dollar; the sockless statesman
from Kansas has promised cart-loads of
cheap money. Free silver coinage has
been the bribe in the silver States, while
in New YORK the gold dollar. worth n
hundred cents. is held mp to all mems
admiration. These conflicting promises
are outstanding and the Democratic
Congress stands aghast at its inability
to fulfil any one Of them.
Mr.. Rays oasis Of truth and refresh.
ment is to rest in over Sunday. Next
week full fifty Democrats have their
names down for tariff talk or tattle.
With its record of small squabbles and
pottering over trifles and marvellous mis-.
information Congress Is getting tire
some. Isn't il about time IL found ont
what to do with its stupendous majority
secured 10y false preteuces and lyings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE BOLT or THE BEATEN.

Oar esteemed contemporary the Tele-
gram has not disappointed those of its
readers who anticipated that it would
use energetic language concerning the
result OF the recent city convention.
Energetic language is qSste in the 7eIe-
grams way, and is fully as apt TO be
turned against those of its own party
who refuse 10 be influenced by its abuse
as against the Republicans. Thus Mr..
McNally, whose fault in the TeIcgrdm'S
eyes is that he and his friends control
the city Democracy, is in consequence
Of his success hailed as political
marplot and trickster.n
Long practice has made the Telegram
adept in abuse. but IL does not succeed
so well when it attempts TO praise. If
this is the best IL can do for the re-
mainder of the ticket "Yet IL would
not be just TO the many excellent nomi-
nees selected TO say that the ticket made
up is wholly bad or even weak"
II must be very comforting 60 the
other nominees upon the city ticket 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE CITY CONVENTION.

We need waste few words on the work
of the city convention yesterday after
noon. 1t speaks for itself.
Senator j. G. B. Woods, who was last
fall elected 10 fill the balance Of the I'M
expired term of Judge Douglas, has
borne himself with conspicuous wisdom
in the past and has well and worthily
sustained his post as leader of the Sem
ate and chairman of the important COM
mittee of the Judiciary.
The list Of ward representatives is a
creditable one. Especially is the choice
of Gen. Charles A. Wilson for the
Fourth Ward commendable. We see
no reason why any voter should hesitate
for an instant to support Gen. Wilson as
against McNally. The general Will
draw very large proportion of the
anti-McNally Democratic vote.
The nomination of an able and in
fluential colored man as representative
at-large is prompt response to the re-
quest of leading colored Republicans,
and sufficient reply to Democratic
charges and insinuations. We do not
notice upon the Democratic city ticket
any representative of the colored race.
Mr.. Hughes is capable and courteous
gentleman and he will be elected.
Let the State convention do its work
as well and wisely and the Republicans
will have a good basis to work upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The early strawberry has made its de
but I'm the Water street market, but the
current demand for carload lots is light.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Secretary Blaine is unkind TO the news
paper fakirs when he RECEIVERS SO rapidly.
The country will be pleased TO learn of
his improved condition just the same
Boston News.
Senator Hill will take trip through
the south, presumably 80 strengthen his
fences. IL he meets with reasonable sue
cess he NAV he able, IL nominated for
President. To carry that section OF the
country. Cleveland Plain Dealer DEM
Let the doughty Salisbury fret and
fume His DAYS are numbered. and Amei-
lea should lend no aid or comfort, direct Y
or indirectly, 10 the plans OF those who
seek 10 prolong Tory rule and defer the
Liberal triumph that is in the air.
Boston Globe.
The Hon. W. #. G.. Wardwell accepts.
defines his position aud declares that the
dangers that confront Rhode Island inter
ests are increasiny.' True rs gospel But
the people will see TO IL, no doubt, that the
one great danger involved in the candl-
dacy of the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor is obviated. Woonsocker Re
porter.
By the way, what's the matter with
Richard y. Bland OF Missouri ~ the DEM
ocratc candidate for President lie
could carry his own state, which - more
than some ambitious aspirants for the
nomination can say with assurance, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
The Free Wool Man.

The free wool producer for the columns
OF the Providence Journal is becoming
reconciled to the proposed duty OF 40 per
cent on woolen goods-as provided in the
Springer bill-in view of the large amount
of money made by the woolen manufac-
turers before the war, when the journal
says the duty did not exceed "a per cent.
ad valorem. Let us remind our astute
free wool contemporary that IL has been n
long time since the war, that many
changes have taken place, and that the
Mckinley bill is now in force, under which
the people get better wages than they did
at that time, and buy their woolen cloth
ing at about half the price paid before the
late unpleasantness. And they are not
anxious for any change even II IL should
be made for the sole benefit OF "A small
number of woolen manufacturers,-From
the pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

In q recent debate nly opponent told the
audience TO beIcarc Of me, as ,0ould DC
continually appealing to their memory.
For the FIRST time in the debate I told the
people that / agreed lCith my friend mas
much that considered ID accessory for
any man TO forget eUeTWhing bCfOre he
became a free trddcr.-R. q. Horr TO the
BurrillriUe RcpublicdnS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

colored people should be represented in
the General Assembly land have a voice
in selecting man who would have to
do with their interests in the whole
country. This is good time for the
colored people to reflect upon what has
been done by the Republican party to
promote all the real interests of the col
ored people and every one of them should
vote with his party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
IT WILL PAY YOU.

prominent real estate dealer of this
city inserted certain advertisements in
the evening Bulletin " and in the NEWS
Having received from the latter many
and as favorable replies as from the for
mer, he considers the NEWS the best adj
vertising medium in the city, price con-
eidercd.
If it paws other to advertise, 1t win pay
you. Try IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
The only Republican daily
of the Republican Capital
OF a Republican n State.

The Neirs" shouldb be ordered of your
nearest neaCsdedler. Those Uishing to
secure thepoper ieiu confer a fduor upon
lis publishers by reporting at once any
failure or irreguldrity IN ats delivery.
Patrons not hUi'ig near a nearsdealer uiH
be supplied on application to the office, 2
Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

Five Days. sioo. Democratic Economy.
May rs, 1891.
To w. Il. G. wardweli, debtor, To ex-
penses and services To Washington TO col
lect reimbursed tax, $40.
Approved for S19O, JOHN w. DAVIS,
Governor.
Pay and charge contingent account.
u. w. ID.
w. T. &. wARDWELL,
Lieutenant Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

THE terrible mining disaster in Bel
giun emphasizes anew all that has been
said about the dangers from fire damp.
Perfect care would make such calami-
ties impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

I do not agree NTH the Democratic
boast that the young men arc found IN
the Democratic ranks. To-day. as tCds
TIC case thirty gears ago, gie young men
arc found IN the Republican party iChcl-
eUer uIeB take the trouble 10 learn Uhdt
principles 10 represents. s.--GoU. Lddd to
the Newport Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The Democrats arc dotng JU'Iut UIey can
to keep the business Of the United States in
uncertainty y--EI- Congressman Springer
to the Broica Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

That would furnish clover field indeed
TO the local managers of the two parties
who are in politics for what they can get
out of il and who would be quite beside
themselves with joy il they could get a
chance To handle larger proportions OF the
respective national campaign funds than
have hitherto been allotted TO this State.
journal.
Swapping and snarling and grunting
and growing as usual Why doesn't
the Journal take some liver pills?
Even Harper's Weekly says tariff re-
form" can wait until the Democratic party
unloads Hill and his associate political
scallawags. Let up on the Mugwump
until he goes to helping the Democrats
again. Show little practical politics.
Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner.
Whether the Mugwump will help the
Democrats again depends good deal
upon the Mugwump personally, and a
good deal upon whether Cleveland is
nominated or Hill. There are great
many who left the Republican column
in 1884 who are back in it now for good.
Those who can stand Hill are not Mug
wumps now. They are Democrats.
The history of Prohibition in Iowa has
been that of every other State. The law
was no sooner passed than the Third
Party people made desperate endeavors TO
increase their numbers and have been un-
ceasing in their assaults upon the Repub-
lican party from that time. The result
has been "a Democratic victory and the re-
peal of the law.-Rhode Island Pendulum.
Same way here, and everywhere in
the North.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
MIR. GEORGE III. FLINT SAYS

MIR. George III. Flint, speaking
for the firm of the Flint Com
pany, says: I'VE think that the
NEWS is one OF the best and
cleanest mediums that we adj
vertise in, and we advertise in a
good many"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
AS L WAS SAYING.

DR.. Lester S. Hill, whose portrait APP
pears to-day in our "How They Used to
Look" gallery, is a splendid specimen of
the sturdy veterans of Rhode Island. He
is younger and more sprightly in appear
ance than most of the G. A. r. men,
old when he enlisted for service in 1861.
The legal age was Is, but this limit DIR.
Hill lodged by the device, common in
those days with patriotic lads, of absent
mind by adding one year when ques-
toned by the recruiting officer.
DIR. Hill was Foster lad and worked in
his youth upon farm. He fought at
williamsburg Fair Oaks, the Seven Days
battle, White Oak Swamp and Malvern
Hill, where he was very near being cap
tured while asleep under some shocks of
wheat. He was in the second Bull Run
as corporal, was at Fredericksburg,
Gettysburg and Mine Run. He was com
missioned as n second lieutenant in the
Fourteenth Rhode Island Heavy Artillery
(colored) and served the war out in the
Department Of the Gulf. On his return
TO Rhode Island after mastering out he
taught school and studied for his medical
degree lie is popular in Grand Army
circles and has been medical director of
the Department for three years.
This is the date of the great blizzard of
1883, just four years ago, and to-day by q
curious coincidence, the air is not as
balmy as il might be. Fall seems now-o-
days TO last away beyond Christmas and
winter to put tn its liveliest licks in
March.
Don't fool with the small boy He is
too sharp for the average adult. For in
stance. a gentleman was approached by
his boy one day this week with startling
assertion:
Papa" said he, "what are they max
ing such fuss over Edison's phonograph
and the telephone for? They are not
novelties and were not when they were
introduced TO the public ?"
And pray why not, my SON."
Cause there had been speaking tubes
in use. Tu-ta, papa"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

A coRoNER's jury has just decided that
Norcross came to his death by a bomb.
This inquest seems like work of super
erogation. Everybody knew the crank
was dead, and how.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

GES. Jack Brennan thinks the Demo
cratic ticket won't run well. The gen.
eral has unusual opportunities for prov
ing himself correct prophet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

su.As II. Manchester in presenting the
name Of M. Camp Hughes to the Repub-
hcan Convention for first representative
~ large yesterday said that il was
Thought that as this was the year for the
election Of United States senator the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The most ferociols pdrtisdnship Ihdrc
ercr eUitnCSSed hare seen exhibited by
those l6It0 proclaimed their Independence
most loudly 10 the ears OF the sOmelchdt
qcedriod aUorld.-Henry Cabot Lodge 10
the HdrUdrd students.