davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

lr is hardly occasion for surprise that
the Indiana Republicans should have
endorsed President Harrison's admins.
tration and nominated him for reelection
70 the Presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

he would personify in himself. more than
any other candidate could do, the latest
Democratic idca,-Brookly Times
The Democrats who swear only by Gro
yer Cleveland bad no idea that they could
change the character and principles of
the Democratic party by staving of the
consideration and passage Of the free sill
yer coinage bill Their only hope was to
put IL in the background for time, so
that the tariff question might be brought
60 the front and made, IL possible. the
prominent Issue Of the Presidential cam
paign In such case they would have gone
before the people on the false pretense that
the silver question was not merely i'm
allegiance but actually set aside for good
and ali. The Republicans in Congress saw
this game and declined TO promote il. and
the anger and rage with which the Demo
cratic minority assailed the Republicans
as responsible for the outcome are only
signs OF impotent disappointment -
Springfield Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

wANoNYMoUs LETTERS addressed to the
NEWS win receive no attention. All communica-
lions should be accompanied by the names and sd-
dress OF the writer's which will be printed un-
ksx desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

1T is hardly fair to expect the vigorous
and unrestrained Democracy Of Provi-
dence to vote for a Mugwump for State
Senator. Why not give it to one Of the
ssB'hoysy'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

We show, for early spring
wear, a wide variety of espec-
tally choice selections, COM
prising limited novelties, rang
ing in price from $ro to SIS.
They include
English Cape Newmarkets
in handsome Mixtures, Chew
lots and Diagonal Cloths.
Cheviot Jackets, lined
throughout.
Clay Diagonals and Vicuna
-Cleth Jackets, lined through
out.
Wraps in Cheviots and
Camels Hair Cloths.
These are of a character,
and marked at a price, to sell
quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

II Is not reciprocity 10 open our country
to the competition Of people 'rho make
erdctly the same things zee mdko.--Sena-
tor Allison 10 the Commercial Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

NEXT W ednesday the anti-tobacco-to-
minors bin will be considered IN the
Senate. The cigarette babies will be
there or represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

ABOUT the most conspicuously dumped
individual at the present writing is Col.
Isaac Hahn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
MIR. wARDwELL,s INTERVIEW.

Believing as it does that both sides of
every story should be heard, the News
to-day prints very conspicuously ex-
Lieutenant-Go WardwelPs comments
upon certain features of the State cam
paign now opening which have brought
his name into unpleasant prominence.
First, as to the trip to Washington :;
Mr. Wardwell- says that he WAS afraid
robbery would be attempted and accord
ingly took his daughter along to protect
him, in case of trouble, by screaming
and fainting. For both the expense of
the trip was 500, which is at the rate of
$40 each and very little more than the
NEWS lowest estimate. Mr.. Wardwell
certainly was not cxtravagant. In pre-
senting the bill, however, we submit
that different form would have been
less liable to future misinterpretation.
In fact there should have been two bills,
as follows:
MR. wARDwELLs BILL.
Expenses OF official trip 20 w'lshington....... ti5
Special services outside the eStaie............. so
Received payment sos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

GEN. BRENNAN's love for Cleveland is
something like the TeIegram's love for
Mr.. McNaliy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

THE regular rate for a weeks trip to
Washington, with all hotel expenses in
cluded, is from $40 to $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

KAISER WILHELM's influenza is an
event of national importance. Will it
leave him crazier than he has been?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The particularly bright and cnterprisine
Providence News isa fearless RE-
publican paper and has the confidence and
support Of the party in Rhode island. -
". \. Reoorter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

ST. BLIZZARD's DAY is appropriately
celebrated here and there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS o.
Publishers.
PUBLICATION OFFICE, 10 Pine Street.
Telephone 1877.
BusrNKss OFFICE. weybosset Street
EIGHT PAGE s.
ADyERrIsING RATES.

ADbGhlAStNo ss
I'm ~sryNT ApvERrIsrNG-7sSc a iins 70
repts a square OF ten lines, agate. run OF paper
subsequent insertion. s3a cents nne ~ cents
square.
Tirst or Eighth Pages. 800 per square every In
scrtlon-
sTANprNo ADVERTISEMENTS Month. ~ par
square, months. s1s per square months. ssa
per square one year $50 per square.
1HREE TIMES WEEK. two-thirds OF above
rate; twice week. half rate; once week.
one-thTd rate
ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column 10
per cent. extra.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES for special pages and
no ExTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS.
with metal bases
READING NOTICES, IN loaded agate. inside pagcs,
Is cents per line; last page 2oeents per line; rsI
page % cents per line.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. under want
ed" -For Sale" ITO Let" sc, 10 cents for
nnes each insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES. one inser-
ton. Soc; each additional insertion. lSc
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
se c~nts month. s. a yesr by MAIL postage free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

SATURDAY, MARCH 1a. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The fag-end of the northwest blizzard
that we are entertaining to-day reminds
us that gentle spring still fingers 'tother
side of the equator.
1t is the 1eiegran's chill reception of
the Democratic ticket that cools the
local atmosphere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
Mss wARpwELL,s BILL.
Received payment

To such bills, in form at least, no OBJ
lection could have been taken, and they
would not have been-as Mr.. Wardwell's
actually rendered bill of $3.50 certainly
was-contrary to the spirit of what has
been called the womans century. II Miss
Wardwell performed valuable services
to the State, she certainly deserved sep
arate payment. Indeed, unless a minor,
she was legally entitled TO collect for
services rendered. There would still re-
main open the questions whether a body
guard was needed at all, and whether
Mr.. Wardwell, who was already in re-
ceipt of a salary as Lieutenant Governor,
should have accepted any payment
beyond his own expenses. It is not, we
believe, the custom. Fifty dollars
would have been more usual BILL
AS TO the circumstantial statement
made by the Woonsocket Reporter, that
Mr.. Wardwell employed adult men at
70 cents a day in lieu of wages, the Bris-
tol giant emphatically contradicts il.
His contradiction is entitled to full
weight and respectful consideration.
For the present, at least, there can be no
harm in regarding the question as an
open one, an issue of veracity having
been raised between Mr.. Wardwell and
the Reporter, which is an unusually ac-
curate, intelligent and well-inforned
t,auar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
CITY 4DTERTISEMENT
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTION
OF MILK, ETC.

As assigned by Public Statutes, notice IS hereby
given that Charles B Gray of East Providence has
been convicted OF selling aduterated milk.
GEORGE r.. PERKINS, Inspector
PROVIDENCE. Il. L., March II. 1892 mar. list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

We believe that one of the loudest
shorters against interference by outsiders
in Newport politics some time ago was
Samuel II. Honey, and yet Mr.. Honey
frequently makes it his special business,
as he did yesterday, TO come 10 this city
and attempt to control the nominations
OF the Democratic party. Hands off, Mr.,
Honey Telegram
An outsider is at least on level with
a bolter, isn't he?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The New York World suggests highly
improbable combination of circumstances
I'm which Rhode Island would become the
pivotal State ia the Presidential election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

No citizen who desires political upright
ness in public officials will place a n
against the name of James McNally when
he votes on election day.-Telegram.
B-r-r! B-r-r! The grindstone whirls
and the keen-bladed knives are set to its
surface.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

lDdb > tlt Htip ptsItN pTOUIDl-
tionists get from the Democrats, their
allies. 1t was the Wings of Maine who
passed the prohibitory act; it has been
upheld by the Republicans, their politi-
cal heirs. If overthrown it will be over
thrown by Democrats with third party
help.
Vote as you pray.
Is the cigarette bill blow at Harvard ?
Boston News.
No. 1t is blow at dudes, who are
rather less than more numerous at col
leges than elsewhere in these athletic
days.
As the conviction deepens that the Re-
publican Presidential candidate is 10 be
Blaine or Harrison the fact becomes more
apparent that the state Of New York is
not absolutely necessary TO insure Demo
cratic success next November Worcester
Post.
So they are making mp their minds to
do without New York, are they? IL will
be impossible TO elect Democratic Pres
ident without it.
\ number of our exchanges are Of the
opinion that when Mayor Honey has an
organ of his own he will be quite willing
TO allow the reporters to get the police
news. The order as It stands is univer-
sally condemned by the press and con
tinucs 10 be commented on TO the dsad-
vantage of his honor-Newport News.
Mr.. Honey will of course be willing to
let his own paper have the police news,
but he will still shut out its rivals.
What Honey wants is monopoly of
such matters for the new paper. Il
looks as if lac had "A cinch on his "es-
teemed contemporaries
With prominent Democrats much more
interested in defeating each other than
the Republican party. the party of dead
issues stands n right smart chance OF even
less connection with public affairs the
coming year than Mt present -Burrillville
Gazette
Yet the Democrats will be successful
in defeating each other, which is al pres
ent their dearest aim. And their con-
nection with public affairs will be limit
cd to emitting growls from the back
ground.
The New York World suggests highly
improbable combination OF circumstances
IN which Rhode Island would become the
pivotal State in the Presidential election.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
DETECTIVE NOVELS.
THEY SEEM TO BE HAVING A GREAT
VOGUE AT PRESENT.

How One American Writer Was Almost
Forced Into That Line of work-The
English Author, Conan Doyle. and His
Peculiar Methods.
From Jack Sheppard to Jesse James
the daring criminal who operates on Il
large scale has been a favorite on the
stage and in fiction. Next to him in
popular interest, possibly before him, is
the great detective; and it is no small
evidence of the advance of sound ideas
among the uneducated that even in the
cheapest popular resorts the detective is
gaining and the outlaw losing favor.
From Jonathan Wild to Allan Pinker-
ton, from Vidocq to Inspector Bucket
(whose real name was Tuckett), the ac-
tual man has been SO lost in the stage
hero and character in fiction that most
people do not even know there was a
real man.
Nor is the popular taste satiatel. In
truth it is but whetted by what has been
given it, and it is as certain as any
thing in literature that q really well
written detective story would find Il
publisher at once, and make money for
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
The Coast Line of the Pacific

Although the Pacific covers mon,
than half the surface of the globo
and has an area estimated roughly
at 80, 900, 900 square miles, vet ia
coast line. even including that
of the Indian ocean. is but 47m
miles, or about 5000 miles less than
that of the Atlantic. The shores Of
the Atlantic r very deeply indentel
by large seas, of which the Baltic
and Mediterranean are the most le
markable. Beside these the greatest
lateral seas and CULTS in the Atlantic
L the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean
sea, Hudson's bay and the Bay Of
Biscay. If we take from the Pacific
the Red sea, Arabian sea and Bay Of
Bengal, which are part of the Indian
ocean, we leave it with a Remarkable
straight coast line, with the excep
ton of a few deep in~dentations On
the coast of Asia.
1t is owing to Il free impcnetratim
of land and water. and c~onseouent
ease of communication between one
country and another that the most
civilized nations Of the world. with
few exceptions, have lived and now
live on the shores Of the North Al.
lantic and its lateral seas. --BrOoklv
Eagle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

At one time the French emba@T
at Rome vas famous for its cook
who was admiringly known as d
excellence NJ. Pierre" 1t is possie
that Nj. Pierre was too well awaIeG
the influence which his cookery ez
erted III international affairs; at any
rate when the French ambaSsadG
sent for him one day and ORDERED
him, on three hours notice, to pre-
pare Il dinner for the Austrian min
lister, he protested encrgetically.
Monsieur lambassadeur, hes said
1t is impossible! y grand dinnerA
three hours"
mo matter. sad the ambaSsadG
you must do the best you can.
will tell the minister that you hal
but short notice.
NJ. Pierre put on a grand air.
Il formally declare to you. be
said, that | am unable to prepare
dinner in that time. Your exec.
lency must not suppose that | can
scratch up IL dinner the way you can
scratch up a Dispatch
The cook was discharged on Tx
spot, greatly to the sorrow Of tht
diplomatic corps in the Eternal City
Youths Companion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
to restore legislation to its proper service

to restore legislation to its proper service
Of all the people.
The simple facts of these four years
history constitute the most conclusive
reasons for refusing to intrust this ad-
ministration or the party it represents
with a further lease OF power. 1t will be
the purpose of this series of letters to
lay those facts clearly before the public.
Before 1888 the republican party had
always advocated protection, with a very
important qualification. Not one Of it's
leaders had dreamed Of suggesting it as
al unchanging policy or IN the extreme
shape in which the Mckinley tariff has
since put it. John Sherman had public
ly advocated the repeal of all the
tariff duties which had been i'm
posed during the war 10 compensation for
internal revenue taxation, and had given
solemn warning to the beneticiaries OF
the tariff that if this were not done the
people would rise up in their wrath at
the injustice and oppression and sweep
away the whole protective system by a
single act of legislation.
Eugene Hale, in an impassioned
speech in congress, had urged the en-
largement of the free list, and had char
acterized certain Of the duties as taxes
creating a monopoly worse and more
oppressive than any granted by the
Tudors in England's most despotic time"
Garfield had declared hi ! self in favor
only of that protection which leads to
free trade" Arthur and Grant, as pres
ident, bad earnestly urged like views of
tariff reform, and there was not a trace
of the Mckinley doctrine to be found
anywhere in the record of the party or
the utterances of Its leaders.
But a democratic president was in
Office and there was every indication that
the country was rapidly growing more
and more democratic. and that the
power was finally slipping away from
the party which had held it for 50 long.
The leaders of that party were ready to
adopt any device which should promise
then another chance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Markham Wants Money.

BosroS, Sept. 10. - Lowell Mason
Markham has sued Edward F.. Searlee,
heir of Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles, for
1861 for services rendered in looking
after witnesses in the will case, and par
ticularly one George Williams, otherwise
George Wilson, otherwise called Dear
born. 1t is said that the work which
Mayham undertook to do and did was to
keep Williams alias Wilson. alias Dear
born, away from Massachusetts during
the progress Of the hearing over the pro,
bate OF the will. Markham worked with
Searles in the upholstery business
t~wenty-three years ago and the acquaint-
ance has been kept up since.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

The pet dog is passing throuoh
trying time. What with his /,
coat of hair, the dog catcher M w. ~.
feas, life is indeed a burden .le
an odd bit of Information, which mig mig
be news to some, that the raaa "y
dogs suffer SO from the heat av,
pant so is because they never n nnl
spiro. In fact, no other animal H..
man does perspire save the bor0a
and the COW does a tiny bit ius,
above her nose. ~'
The long haired canine pet 10 =.
thing of much attention. The wotch
full and wary can avoid the Iaa
catcher, but no one can guard ayain',
the flea. The best way to abate ,h'
nuisance is to each morning '1S
thoroughly into the hair of the l %'
a goodly quantity of Persian inss,
powder. The dog should first ~
laid on a large white cloth amnlv
strewn with the powder, then coni
industriously, and the fleas will ever
one drop off. being stupefied by Il.
powder.
This cours is advised in pref.
ence to too much washing with 4,
soap, as the soap only partially ds
away with the feas and makes n.
coat too dry and harsh. To cut ma
hair makes it grow out coarser ana
heavier-in fact, ruins the textur
as the soap does the gloss and smooth.
ness.-New York Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
The Effects of Diving.

An Australian pearl diver says that
one of the strange effects of diving is
the invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom of tho sea. AS
this usually passes away as soon as the
surface is reached, it is probably due to
the pressure Of the air affecting the
lungs, and through them the brain. The
exhilaration and bonhomie of the noun
tain climber is u contrary feeling from
an opposite cause. A diver becomes SO
angry at some imaginary wrongdoing on
the part Of those in the boat above that
he gives the signal to DO pulled up
with the intention of knocking the
heads of the entire crew"-only to for
get what he came mp for when the sur
face Is reached.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
CHAPTER II.

WAsHG%GroH, Sept. 1.-The admins
tration came into power protesting most
solemnly its purpose to enforce the civil
service law in letter and spirit, and to
extend its scope and influence. 1t
straightway set Clarkson at work to be-
head postmasters at a rate wholly un-
p~recedented. The president openly
farmed out the federal offices as spoils
to such bosses as Quay and Platt, and
chartered his own relatives and partners
and chums upon the pubic service.
When the civil service commission dis
covered the most fragrant and shameless
abuses in Baltimore and urged the re-
moyal of numbers OF persons by name
for proved misconduct amounting to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perpetrated in
the name and on behalf Of the admins
tration-the whole matter was jauntily
nut aside by Wanamaker. and the presi-
dent in no way interfered to redeem his
pledge or to free himself from the shame
Of it all.
Dudley was one OF the agents in the
purchase of Mr.. Harrison's election, and
he was found out. Mr.. Harrison has
since refused to hold intimate personal
relations with the Blocks OF Five
statesman, but through his attorney gen
erai and former law partner he has in,
terferred with the administration Of
%;nstice in Dudley's case, has caused 9
Judge upon the bench to shield and pro,
tecf crime, and has since rewarded thai
;ndoe for his corrupt subserviency BY
~elevstine him to a higher judicial posi-
ton. u... a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

the author. A striking instance is thai
of Anna Katherine Green. she ]Onged
for IL place in the higher walks of litera
turc and especially in poetry. She had
q painful but far from unusual expert
ence in getting polite refusals, and al
last her mother, n Very practical Won
an, said. why not write II story
The young lady did not at first like
the idea. Nothing seemed more I'M
likely than that She should deal with
crime, for that seemed 10 her especial
ly low. Nevertheless the more she
pondered the more she saw that the
public wanted just that. Il conclud,
ed" she says, THAT II story OF plot
must involve u hidden crime of 20 slfi-
GENTLY serious nature to call for Sab
tie evolution rs well us complication.
There is no better field for such work
than daily life. 1t was necessary, ow-
ing to the structure of the story, IT,
call in the aid of n high class detcc
tive. And so my dear old friend. Eben.
ezer Gryce. was created" She decided
that the man who committed the crime
should be the first to it. and
that the detective should make a sad
blunder ut the start. The rest was mere
detail and 50 The Lcavenworth Case"
was written.
Her hope was TO earn money enough
to publish her poetry and regulations
enough Il make her better work, as she
deemed it, sought for by the public.
But her destiny was fixed. She is "
as such the world knows her. Her frs;
was written in the upper room of an old
shoemakcr's horse in East Haddam,
Conn. Her Hand and Ring" was writ.
ten in the same town, and she is said TO
be now engaged on Il third, the scene of
which will DE laid in that place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
a Newspaper Museum.

At Aix-la-C hapelle there is a news
paper museum, founded by Oscal
Won Forckenbeck, which contains the
files of specimens of more than Il, wv
different newspapers in the world
and it is daily receiving copies OF tnv
remainder from all quarters OF Tue
globe. The great curiosity of tue
collection is No. As of the Texas
Democrat, published at Houston Cd
March II, 1864, when the e~xigencie'
Of war time made it necessary u
print it on wall paper.-Pittsburs
DISPATCH.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
CONAN DOYLE,

DR.. Conan Doyle, another famous
writer in that line, created in ''Sher-
lock Holmes" II new style of detective.
His character is that Of a physician, who
studies men and their motives and al
ways captures the criminal in the end.
DR.. Doyle's greatest task is in devising
the climax. He always gets that and
writes the end of the story first-all the
rest is easily done in n week. He is a
tall, broad s%houldered and very open
air sort Of man, and says that his best
ideas come to him when he is walking.
rowing, tricycling or playing tennis.