davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
hce6f,lS
chD PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
Of the phosphates. for lndi-
gestlon. Nervousness. Men,
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
ecribed by Physicians all
schools.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of as certs
N stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 2.-Ex-
President Cleveland yesterday occupied
the day in entertaining Hon. ]. q. Car
Isle and Mrs. Carlisle. DR.. Joseph ID.
Bryant Of New York, health commits
sioner, was also caller. Mr.. Cleveland
entertained his guests with n sail down
the bay, returning soon after dark. M.
and Mrs. Carlisle will leave Gray Gables
tomorrow for New York. Mr.. Carlisle
will not be interviewed on political mat
tcrs, as his visit is purely social.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02


bhHWM sSnsr% Psi,srsS1B Bsows eldsst son Of the
late samuel Brown. ESQ. OF PROVIDENCE H. L.
oi the isie Thomas and Ann Durnion. In the Esd
Funeral notice later.
FLYNN-In this city. Ist inst. CoREELIus. son
of James and Ellen Flynn. aged IA years.
Funeral saturday Sd inst. At An, from ibis bis
passedats rssdsnSe spaaes 10 astsnd sHsnoo
son q Frals = and Ellen y. Greene aged
. OF Charles Gorhan aged ~ years. v-..
Funeral a Tie Ssngd'n Bapts, Church on al:
invited " attend.
HuNT-ln this city. LIST inst. BENJAMIN HUNT
Jh.. In the 06th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HERMAN-In this city ON the LIST inst, CHAnLEs
srLPHLx son OF Hannah aud Charles Herman
Funeral from his parents residence. 4od Plain
snS Si, rss sSssgSy ara iaSi,ad W ' 10 sstsa s . -
JACK sON-In Warwick, 3lst ult.. THOMAS A.
JAcKsoN, IN the SEA year OF hi, age, !, :, g..
lips No Barrss, street kela'iyss and frisnds
Burial at convenience OF family
JEMCks-In this city. 3ist ut.. MARY. wife OF
Funeral saturday "a inst a. $50 A. from her
late residence: % Brcox ~ street Relatives ana
MAHONEY-In this city. LIST inst. MARY. wife
OF Jeremiah Mahoney.
Notice of funeral later.
MA>WARING-In this city, 3oth ult., WILLIE
son Of James and Alice Manwaring. aged iI
years and months.
place. ,rs suraapp n1i 81 INST, as
anu friends are invited 10 attend.
MA X & HANT-In this city, LIST inst. OTIS A.
MARCHANr, aged % years.
Funeral Sunlay, at 1880 II. n. at kis late resi-
denc, No. IL Seekel street. Relatives and fr ends
are Invited TO attend. Burial at convenience Of
family.
MOWRY-In this city. 30th ult, HULDAH A,
wife OF Charles Al. Mowry. OF North Scituat;.
aged 4aye
Funeral Sunday, 4th inst. at l2 NJ. at the Baptist
Church. North Scituate. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
sMITH-In North scituate. 3ist ult.. WILLIAM
O. SMITH, aged 20 years.
Funera from his late residence. sunday, 4th inst,
al l2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend without further notice.
WILCOX-In Warren. T. l.. Both ulL, THOMAS
HAzAkD WILCOX, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence Touissett Neck,
Warren. Saturday. 81 inst =, at 2:30 u. 81.
Relatives ana friends invited To attend
Burial at the convenience Of the family Carr
riages at Cole station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
McKiniey's Address as Bratsie poro.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2.-Owing
20 Governor McKinley's sudden recall to
Ohio, he spoke at Brattleboro yesterday
morning instead of In the afternoon. An
audience OF 20cO gathered to hear him.
His subject was the tariff and he denied
the Democratic claim that protect ION
erects n Chinese wall around this coun-
try. "Wc can have free trade" he said,
"when the nations OF the world brin :
their labor up to ours. We never will
lower our labor to theirs. He claimed
that the tariff is blessing, not burden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

NXANTED-BY A STRONG AND WILLING
w girl, situation to do general housework !;
refers by permission to present employer; Is n
good laundress ana pl ain cook. Address CARE
Full. News offi,e, or call at ! 8 Harvard ave-
aus0-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02

DLANDINo A BLANDING, 81 AND 5s wEY-
ID bosset st-roliet ArticIes Fancy soaps.
Cologne. etc, at wholesale and retail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
DUPED BY A WOMAN.


MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-Last evening a
handsome woman drove up to the offics
here Of Nichols d Marler, brokers. The
clerk came out and she conversed with
him for Ave minutes about financial mat
terra and then drove OF. When the clerk
got back to his Office he found thieves
had practically cleaned the establishment
out. 1t 10 said that between $4,000 and
0,000 in money and bonds were stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
NEWPORT

Leave Providence sundays 10 A. NJ, At 10 and
=, y. NJ % I. NJ, on and after sept o. Leave
+. NJ. in place OF s r. NJ. on and after sept. 81.
Leave Newport sundays . rs A; NJ. II 40 anu IS
r. NJ: -.eave Newport week days z A. NJ, IL 30
A. NJ. aud 4 so r. 81; connect at Newport for
j JamestOwn and Rlock 1slaud -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02

NEW HOUSE ON LEXINGTON AVE. TWO
~ tenements OF rooms each. for sale or 10 let
on favor. bic terms; modern improvements. Adj
dress ELL. News Office. au2i-U
LoR SALE - COMFORTABLE 5-ROoM COT
il tage In East Providence, In good neighbor
hood. near horse cars; price t2s0O. Address Dill.
News Office au2f-u
LOR SALEM EAST PROVIDENCE, TWO
IL cottages, rooms each; both new one minute
from cars: price $500; terms easy. Address Clio.
News office. au2i-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
DO
YOU WANT
$500?
DO YOU WANT
ANYTHING?

To the advertiser in the
News Want Columns receiv-
ing the greatest average daily
number of replies, in proper
ton to number of times ad-
vertisement appears, during
the month of September, the
News will pay Five Dollars,
and to the one receiving the
second largest number Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents in
cash.
All advertisements properly
coming under head of "For
Sale" ITO Let" Wanted
Help or Situations" ETC., are
entitled to compete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
MARRIED.

N uOILOWAY-PAINE "a, 1902, at St.
siephens Church, Boston, By the key. g. H.
Brent. THOMAS HUTCHINSON HOLLOWAY And
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
BANKERS.

MILLER & VAUGHAN. 3 CUSTOM HOUSE ST:
Nl Dealers In all standard Securities Interest
paid on deposits subject 20 caeck at sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion,
5Oc.: each additional insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-RE4L ESTATE.
AT PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON PARK
n sweet rcpcse may be found; health can be mad
by all; secure your location at once. ISAAC L.
GOff. Meybossct corner Dorranoc So. au27-6t
S1O DOWN AND BALANCE on MONTHLY
sDlO payments buys one of those choice lots at
Washington Park. ISAAC l.. GOFF, WeyDosssi,
corner Dofantc sts au23-st
LrxAMINE "RoCHAMBEAU PARK PLAT
IL corner OF tast ave. AMI Moth ST.; highest
land every iot level aud cOnmanis a grand sight
electric cars, water and gas. GEO. A.. ROLk-
WELL. 81 Wcstminster a.. room -. au23-i-t
L'oR sALE-BEAUT1FUL LOTS ON THE AR
II nola Farm Pat EdgcwoOd; whea yOu 80
lecting location lor hume. or for investment, Il
well 20 ma cut " ihs street A. brought 70 grade.
when I, will be curbfd; II you can have thr Paw.
tuxet water wItonl PAYNE an extra rate. and " the
houses All built an equal distance from the
street. ASK these important questions OF "A. n
HORTON. ~ Mestmin ter ~ jci5-tf
VouNG MAS-sio SECURES A LOT SURE TO
Il be good. safe investment ob Sprague Home
stcai Plat; 325 OF the sOJ aie sod. aud you must
now " you get one: tl-b and sl50 each
RAND Ill 80 NsyDs ct 81 my17-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-02

All REPLIES NOT DIRECTED TO
OR RECEIYED 4T NEWS OFFICE
MUST BE ENTERED At 2 WEYBOS-
SET STREET WITHIN THREE DAYS
FROM EXPIRATION OF ADVT. IN
ORDER TO COMPETE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

1tage is their love of home and country,
and whose only power consists in the
use OF free ballot will not be over
powered by the methods practiced at
the polls by the benefciaries of any syS-
tenn of legislation. They will overthrow
the party which creates that system.
They will, in spirit of perfect fairness,
modify the system itself until the great
est good for the greatest number is Sc
cured, and they will drive the bribers
and their candidates from the field of
politics.
"Ihe people of this country slowly
awaken to a sense of wrong. but when
awakened exercise a judgment which
is swift, clear and exact in its conclo-
Si0ns, and never falls to mete ultimately
to men and parties the fate which they
deserve. The people are turning to that
man whose official lite closes without
a stain upon its crowded pages
Grover Cleveland. He has said that he
has neither friends TO reward nor enc
mics to punish, and his history i'll office
affords sure guarantee of an honest
and wise administration of the high
duties of president of the United States.
They are turning to him in such num-
bers in all the states that all the wealth
controlled by all the members of the
Republican party can't above all alter
the result, and all earnest Democrats
give ourselves up from now until the
close OF election day to the support of
candidates Of the great Democratic
party. Ii live is involved in the issues,
you and | must defend it. This is a
duty which we owe to our country, our
party and ourselves. Yours very truly.
"a. u. GoRMAN."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
PLAYED FAVORITES.
Two Chicago Water Board COM
missioners Removed by the
Mayor.
They Are Charged With Favoring
Customers in Allowing Dis
counts on Bills.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Edward ]. Dyer,
superintendent, and Francis Brokaski,
chief clerk in the city water depart
ment, were today suspended from their
respective positions by Mayor Wash
burne. pending investigation by the
mayor and Commissioner of Public
Works Aldrich into serious accusations
of malfeasance preferred against them,
1t is probable that the inquiry which
will follow may call for explanations
from ex-Supt. William Lorimer, who
stands in the same relation to the fact.
The allegations against Brokaski,
which are sustained by the statements
of several of the clerks in the depart
ment, are that he constantly violated
certain regulations of the department
and ordinance governing the supply and
sale of city water; that he falSified GER
tain accounts by which the city has lost
many thousands of dollars, and, gener-
ally, that he is totally incompetent for
the duties of the place.
Against Supt. Dyer it is charged that
he was repeatedly informed of the de-
reflections of duty by Brokaski. but took
no steps towards correcting the evil.
Lorimer, having resigned, cannot be
reached directly by the mayor, but in SO
far as the city can follow him he will be
pursued, because he, like Dyer, knew
of Brokaski's Irregularities and toler-
ated them without protest.
The details of the irregularities, as
elicitep by the mayor and Commissioner
Aldrich, show that the water office has
been law unto itself and the chief
clerk a law unto the water Office. Under
the suspicious violations of the law was
an arbitrary rule by the chief clerk
registering the charges of the consum-
ers of water passing through meters.
The law provides that consumer buy
ing water by measurement shall pay
for the water monthly; that if the quan-
tity used be less than 10000 gallons
during each month he shall pay at the
rate of 10 cents per 1000 gallons,
but if more than that quantity
be consumed, the charge shall be
cents per 1000 gallons. LIN many
cases meter bills of consumers using
less than 5000 gallons month were
allowed to remain unpaid for three or
more months, or until the amount used
had exceeded 10000 gallons. Then the
bills were made out as though the en-.
tire amount had been used in one
month, thus giving the favored water
user the benefit of discount to which
he was not entitled and depriving the
city of $3.50 OH each 10000 gallons.
The loss by reason of this improper
regulation is said TO amount to thou
sands of dollars monthly. The books
are seen to have been altered when it
was found necessary to conceal these
irregularities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
A RINGING LETTER.
Senator German Makes Up for His
Inability to Speak.

Precisely at o'clock Senator Roesch
lead the platform delegation, and a
great wave of cheering surged out into
the street. With Senator Roesch were
most of the vice presidents and serre-
taries of the meeting. Senator Roesch
called the meeting to order. Without
anv remarks he introduced Hon.
Joseph O'DOnohue as the chairman
of the meeting. Mr. O'Donohue got a
tWo-minutes' ovation and then made a
brief speech of thanks and reviewed
the issues of the campaign. Upon con-
cluding he called upon the secretary to
read the list of vice presidents. A let
Ter from Senator German was then
read, regretting his inability to attend
the meeting. The letter was as fol-
lows:
New York, Nov. 5. 1S92.-Hon. Rich
ard Croker, Tammany Hall, New York
My Dear Sir: 1t would have given me
great pleasure to have accepted your
kind invitation to participate IN the
meeting at Tammany hail on Thursday
next, but the duties assigned to me dur
ing this campaign have made it impos-
discussion Of the questions involved in
the campaign.
81 cannot, however, permit the occa-
sion to pass without saying that The
completeness of your union and the
manly and eloquent utterances of Sena-
tor Hill and your efforts and enthusiasm
have absolutely made it certain that the
greater vote of New York will be cast
for the Democratic party. In states
heretofore declared doubtful they have
taken courage from your example, and
will show upon the day of election that
they have learned from you how to
achieve victory.
''Beieve me in this: The people of
this country who live by the labor of
their hands and brains have ac-
sumulated no wealth-.WhoSe only her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Mr.. Shortridge Maligned by
Men Who Are Helping to
Rob the People.
He Did Not Go to War Be-
cause Of an Injury to
His Hip,
But He Did Join the Militia
and Help Drive Out
Quantrel.
Hansbrough Said to Be Plae.
ing Money to Save the
Legislature.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Nov. 3,-The
fact that 4. G. D. Shortridge, fusion
candidate for governor, formerly re-
sided in Missouri, has given Republic
ans preteXt for outrageous lies, de-
elaring him Rebel sympathizer during
the war. These SANDERS, circulated
since Shortridge's nomination., have
now been formulated into an unsw orn
statement published over the sigma
lures of alleged citizens of Macon, Mo-,
purposely held back so near election
THAI complete refutation cannot reach
the voters. This vicious SANDER is
making votes for Shortridge. A gen.
tleman acquainted with Shortridge dur
ing the war, who himself was a Union
field officer, publishes this statement:
''Mr. Shortridge, on account Of an in
jury of the hip, was rejected by the eX-
amining surgeon for services in the
Union ranks. He, however, joined the
state militia and did service defending
his town against Quantrel. His own
brother, cashier in bank, was murdered
by QuantrePs men, and in his whole
career during the war Mr.. Shortridge
acted the part of Union patriot as far
as health and physical condition would
permit. Whatever neutrality he dis
played was as nothing compared with
the work of the band of guerillas of
North Dakota, who are sapping the
life's blood from farmers and their
wives and children in this state in order
that combines and trusts may carry
out their hellish schemes"
The falsehoods published by Repub-
lican papers to the effect that the DEM
ocraIic state committee was trading off
the state ticket of the POpulists candi-
dates in exchange for Republican votes
for Weaver. the Democrats to vote for
the Republican state candidates, are
faoricatious. invented by the Repub-
lican leaders to cover their own tracks.
Senator Hansbrough, now visiting
legislative districts, and believed to be.
placing the Doodle brought by him last
week from New York, Is reported to
have said the state ticket is beaten any
way already, and to save the legislature
is placing money and trading off the
few remaining votes for Burke in ex-
change for Democratic votes for Repub-
lican legislative candidates. Reports
from Larimore, DEVILS Lake and Graf
ton, all of which points Hansbrough
visited this week. confirm this. Ali
candidates in these districts, where
Hansbrough is SAID to be placing money,
are reported to have given written
pledges to vote for Tom McHugh.
Hansbrough's heDchman, for United
States senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Democrats Having Hard Work
to Find Takers for Their
Wagers.
One Bet Of $4,000 to $4,000
Made That Cleveland Will
Carry New York.
Democrats Willing to Wager
Even Money or Give Odds
on Indiana.
A Bet OF $4,000 That Cleve-
land Will Have 5000 Ma
jority in Jersey.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Democrats are
tonight offering money by thousands on
Cleveland to carry New York and 1n-
diana, but are finding almost 70 takers
The ruling odds on New York are 10 to
in favor of Cleveland, though a num-
ber OF large bets have been made at 10
to 6. Democrats in the West will be
glad to learn that some of the heaviest
bettors on the Cleveland end of New
York are Tammany leaders and
their friends. The Tammany Dem
ocrats and the Hill Democrats of
the state who are in position
to know the facts look upon wager on
Cleveland's success in New York, no
matter at what odds, as finding money
in the street. 1t is true that in New
York Democrats have been somewhat
backward about betting on the general
result. While they have been so eager
to make wagers on New York that
Cleveland money has been posted for
many days without finding takers, some
Harrison money to wager on the general
result has not been covered. At the
same time Democrats have been willing
to wager even money or to give odds on
Indiana.
Late tonight James Mahoney offered
to bet $50, 600 even on Ceveland's cleo
tion. No Republican offering to meet
the proposition, Mr.. Mahoney offered to
bet $4,000 to $4,000 in favor of Cleve-
land. The bet was taken by George
Wheelock, of st. Louis, and thus for
the first time the odds were established
on the Democratic side on the general
presidential result.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. William j.
Thompson, president of the South Jer-
sey Racing club, OF Gloucester. n. D.,
today placed a check for $4,000 in the
hands of William Singerly as bet on
Cleveland's election against like
amount that Magistrates Durham and
Putnam will put up on Harrison. The
magistrates posted $1,000, and we're
given until p. m. tomorrow to raise
the remaining $4,000. The race track
magistrate drew another check for $l0-
600, which he will give the magistrates
a chance to cover, and offered to bet
$4,000 as follows: Twenty thousand
dollars that Cleveland will be elected,
$40, 600 to $4,000 that Cleveland will
carry New York and $4,000 even that
Cleveland will have 5000 majority in
New JERSEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
JENNIsoN's TACTICS.
Disreputable Work by Citizen of
Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
KENYON, Minn.. Nov. 3.-Hon. o. M.
Hall, Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the Third district, spoke to a
crowded house here last evening. To
day Prof. Hendrickson, a Republican
speaker of Chicago, made speech, and
was followed by Gen. S. P. Jennison, of
Red Wing. who began an attack on
Hall's character. The audience became
so disgusted with his remarks that a
good many left the hall. This is an old
trick of Jennison's, appearing one day
after Mr. Hall and abusing him. Sew
eral prominent Republicans remarked
sthat Jennison's abuse was out of place,
and, although Hall made great many
friends last night, Jennison's attack has
greatly Increased that number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
DISPUTES SETTLED.

British Columbia Granted Con-
cessions by the Dominion Gov
ernment.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 3.-The confer
ences between Premier Davie, of Brit
ish Columbia. and committee of the
privy council have terminated satisfac-
torily to the premier. The dispute over
the railway debt will be settled by leg
islation to be proposed by the federal
government next session, under which
the titles granted by the province and
recently repudiated by the department
of the interior will be declared valid
from the beginning. 1t has also been
determined to accede to Mr.. Davies re-
quest to put The Pacific quarantine sta
tion at Albert Head in state of eff
cheney. equipping it with the latest
modern appliances and appointing a
special medical superintendent resident
at the spot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA UNCERTAIN.
The State May Be Carried by the
EusioniSts.
Special to the Globe.


BISMARCK, Nov. 3.-From $500 two
years ago the Republican majority has
dwindled to an uncertainty. The state
lis claimed by both parties, but the Fu-
sionists have the best of it. They con-
fidently claim the electors, governor
and most of the state ticket and the
legislature on Joint ballot. Republic
ans admit the legislature will be close,
but do not conc ede anything further.
1t is generally believed Congressman
johnson will be reelected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Both Wildly Applauded.

Speclai TO Inc GLOBE.
BRECKENRIDGE, Minn., Nov. 8. -
Judge Nethaway was unable to meet his
appointment at this place this evening,
but his place was taken and well filled
by Mr.. Clark, of st. Paul, who made an
able argument upon the political lines
of the campaign. He was followed by
Hon. w. E. Piercell, of Wahpeton, who
exposed in an able manner the fallacy
of Republican claims, and fairly took
the house by storm. His speech was
generally admitted to be the ablest yet
delivered here, and the most successful
in bringing out the salient points of the
political issues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Edwin Booth Weak

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--Edwln Booth
arrived in this city today and was driven
to the Players club. His daughter, Mrs.
Crossman, accompanied him. He is
comfortably quartered at the club.
where he intends to remain indefinitely.
He is in very weak condition, but it is
authoritatiyely stated that accounts Of
his illness were greatly exaggerated.
Mr.. Booths plans for the future are not
known
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
St. Paul Man Married.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS. Minn., Nov. 8. - Martin
Finnigan, of st. Paul, and Miss Eliza
beth Dillon, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Dillon. of Nininger. were married at
the Church of the Guardian Angel to-
day at 10 a. H., Rev. j. A. Fitzgerald Of
ficiating. Miss Katie Hurley, of st.
Paul, acted as bridesmaid, and Johu
Dillon, brother of the bride, was best
man. A larg3 number of friends from
st. Paul were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Fell to His Death.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Albert Pop
penfuss, of the town of New Hartford,
while assisting a Mr.. Stenfelt, of the
same town, to move some household eff
feets, was last evening thrown from his
wagon while crossing water break
with team of colts, which ran away.
When Poppenfuss was picked up he
was dead. He was fifty years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
Barrel Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. 3.-Doud
& Sons barrel factory was totally de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The factory
was located near the Freeman mill,
which it supplied with barrels. built on
piles, in the Hughitt slip. Owing to the
fact that the only approach was by the
railroad trestle the fire department
could don effective work. In addition
to the factory several cars containing
wheat, flour and barrel stock were
burned, as well as part of the trestle.
The loss will exceed $4,000. There is
m ipSrpan0a