davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22

There are twelve memorial kindergart-
ems at work in San Francisco, and six of
them were started by Mrs. Leland Stan
ford. To put them on permanent basis
she has now set aside 100000 as an en-
dowment fund. She has given $50, 900 for
those schools previously. The one open
ed in 1884 by Mrs. Stanford was the first
memorial kindergarten in the world, it is
said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
SENSATION AT OSHKOSH.
Queer Finale OF Romantic Elopem
and Marriapa

and Marriage.
OSHKOSH, July 15.-The sequel 70 an
elopement sensation developed here to-
day. About year ago Miss Mau5e Rug.
giles, daughter of C. nj. Ruggles, the
wealthy lumberman of Manistique, Mich.
while here studying music, eIoped with
Eugene 2. Robbins, her cousin and a
singer of some note, who was objection
able to Miss Ruggles' parents.
Tue young couple were married and
went on the stage, and we're very success
full
A few weeks ago the wife went home
to her father. 1t now develops that the
bride has deserted Robbins and has gone
to stay. The affair will stir up big sem
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

The superintendent Of the Child's Ma
tional Home for Printers at Colorado
Springs will be w. G. Sehuman, of Den.
yer. There are now ON file twenty-five ap-
plications for admission. They will be
acted upon by the board the latter part of
the month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22

It's possible that the Catholic uniVers-
ity in Washington will seen lose its vice
rector, DR.. P. ]. CALHOUN, by election to
the bishopric of Springfield, Mass. 1t is
known, however, that he does not seek
the rev place, but has tried to prevent
his name being sent to Rome for appoint
mpnt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22

George C. Walker, of Lake Geneva, has
given 100000 for the building of 9
museum In connection with the new Chi.
cago university, Of which he is Trustee
Previous to this he gave $50, 900 toward
the 100000 endowment Of the institu.
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22

"Billy" Pinkerton will probably now
understand why, when the temple OF King
Solomon was unveiled, the seat Of honor
was given over the heads ct the silver
smith, goldsmith, mason and other artif-
icers to the husky iron worker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22

The London News says of Gtadstone's
speech at Glasgow that its peroraticn was
one OF the finest and MODEST in the history
OF elcquence, deserving to be ranked with
the immortal passage in the greatest
speech OF Denosthenes and with the clos
ing sentence OF Burke's noble Grafton at
Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
The Church on Wheels.

The pastor, the Rev. j. V. Osterhout,
gave an address at the Broadway Baptist
Church last evening on The Car Evan
cel.n or "The Church on Wheels" Every
church ought to be on wheels, or at least
there ought to be some kind OF move
ment. Boston w. Smith. or Uncle
Boston as he is called, was I'm the home
of DIR. Wayland Hoyt Of st. Louis, and
DIR. Hoyt called his attention to the fact
that all over the West as soon as a town
Is started saloon Is butt, but In many Of
the towns there are no churches He
suggested the car as means of orQani.
zing churches, and Uncle Boston eagerly
prasped the idea. DR. Hoyt broacned
the subject to several wealthy railroad
men who were strong church members
and they formed a syndicate and built
the car The car Is 90 feet long. will seat
100 persons, has n separate room for the
pastors study, another for the kitchen.
When IL was finished the men who built
it went West OH IL for 1000 miles from
Minneapolis. distributing circulars stat
ing the object of the car aud asking all
who desired to have the car come TO their
TO wn TO write TO the headquarters at Min
neapoIis. When they returned they
found enough invitations to occupy three
yours time, giving two meetings each
day, seven days In the week.
After this part OF the work was finished
Mr.. Smith was called East and the car
was taken TO California, aud for the last
five months Mr.. Wheeler. n former tele-
graph operator, and his wife, have been
CARRYING on the same work in the Pacific
Slope. During the five months they have
visited ~ towns. organized ~ churches,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
ARE THEY PAUPER IMMIGRANTS ,
Three Italians Stranded at the Ware
and Bristol Depot.

Three Italians Stranded at the Warren
and Bristol Depot.
The local officials of the Warren and
Bristol railroad are in quandary. This
mornings train from Stonington brought
in dozen Italian immigrants, nine or
whom hurriedly departed, leaving. Nj
GENES Listrand, Speine Listrand, boys,
and their mother, Marie Josie Listrand,
who do not know where they wish to
go. They have no money, cannot
speak English, and stated through an
Italian fruit vender. who acted as inter-
prefer, that they have no friends or rela-
lives in this city, They landed at the
Battery in New York, last Saturday, and
were put on board n steemer Of the Provi-
dence and Stonington line yesterday,
their fares having been paid to Provi-
dence. In some way unknown they were
separated at Stonington yesterday,
from two men who were guiding. them,
and here they are with no baggage other
than the personal effects they brought in
their hands. Considerable baggage is at
the station here belonging to some men,
bers of the party who left so hastily this
morning, but none of it bel ongs to the
three persons who are stranded on the
station platform.
They say that they expect their two
friends to reach Providence tomorrow
morning, and in the meantime they are
objects of charity. Agent c. G. Burrett
proposes to see the city authorities and
have the immigrants taken of his hands.
Sympathiziug persons this afternoon gave
them food and drink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06

WARRINGTON, June extensions for New
Observation-Disclosures: Original. VIM. II. Ma
son, James Wight, Charles M. Landers, John
Hanley, Patrick j. Carroll, VIM. A. Fuller;
increase, Ambrose Foss; reissue, Gardiner
Roberts, Jr.; reissue and increase, George p
Underwood; original widows. ETC., brldget
Black, Abigail l.. CLARK. ,,,- ,,,
New Hampshire = Original. Granville W.
Morgan, oliver p. Whitcomb, John M. Dorr'
George w. Palmer, John II. Dow, george r.
Griswold; additional, Daniel Colcord, PRANK
b. Flanagan; increase, William X: +. john
son, John G. Lyford, Thomas j. smith.
Notwithstanding, Patrick Mckeever,
Adrian l., Toomp. John II: Costello, Thom "a
b. Field. Philip Fitzpatrick, Patrick Calvin
English, Michael r. Daley, VIM. II. staples
WIN. w. Follansby. BENJAMIN w. Chase, VIM
n. Cook, Frederick simester, Henry r.
Aborn, Henry X. Goodwin, Thomas smith,
Thomas smith, Sidney @. Knox, James Clay
John Morgan, Francis Grimes, John Ford;
additional, Henry Campbell, Joseph n
stone; increase, Joseph l.. Hurd, james NJ.
willis; REISSUE, Alfred w, Goh, deceased re,
issue and increase, VIM. Il. Haskins; Original
widows, etc, Julia y. Canty, Bridget Kelly
Ellen Ryan, Hannah Mahoney, Laura BOW
man, Catherine Rudy, Marie McAvoy' Nancy
NJ. Goff, Nancy A. Kellogg, mother.
Rhode Isiand-originsl. Reuben b. Smith
James Ryan. Enish W. Lowell;. original wild
ows, etc, Ann Mullon, Mary Murphy Juiia
connecticut-original,J John Muiford, Rich
ard Hughes. Joseph Smith, Charles II. Car
penter VIM. l.. Savage, Joseph Richmond
additional, David ]. 9ale; increase, Andrew
Perry; orig inal wido ws. Mary @. Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
FErTIGREw's SHARP TALK.
Ne Says the President Acted Meanly Tow
ard His Secretary.

Ne Says the President Acted Meanly Tow
ard His Secretary.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-Senator Petit
grew of South Dakota has arrived fresh
from Washington and is an enthusiastic
sdmirer OF James q. Blaine. His public
utterances created little short Of a sensa-
tion.
al am not at all surprised" said he, "at
the resignation of Mr.. Blaine from the
Harrison cabinet. The only thing that
seems at all singular TO me Is that gen
tleman OF Mr.. Blaine's disposition should
have so long remained in close and init
mate association with such men as Miller
and Tracy and Wanamaker. 1t was Mr..
Harrison and his little advisers who
strove to foment discord with poor, little,
insignificant Chill. 1t was Mr.. Blaine
who constantly bore the insults and
ISLANDERS of those associates and their
tools, because he resolutely declined TO
lend himself to their jingo efforts for the
senomination of their chief.
"You remember that Mr.. Blaine was
reported sick during the pendency of the
Boring Sea negotiations. i happen to be
advised that Mr.. Blaine was never better
in health In his life than during that in
cident. But the President, with a small
envy of the fame OF his great secretary,
TOOK tne Negotiations OUT Oh MI. Didihe 8
hands, where they legitimately belonged.
The secretary Of state turned the entire
matter over to His Excellency of this ex-
cellent admin istration and the report was
given out that the secretary of state was
sick.
"Weli, he was sick of his company;
sick OF being insulted by his chief and
the kitchen cabinet. Whatever excel
lence there has been In Mr.. Harrison's
administration 10 traceable to Mr.. Blaine
and Mr.. Rusk. The mistakes and weak
nesses that occasioned the political earth
quake Of 1890, belong by right to Mr..
Harrison and his errand boys. He Is the
most signal example in history of a class
president.
al have no doubt as to the results. The
Minneapolis convention of 1892 will honor
itself by calling James G. Blaine to lead
the Republican hosts In campaign to vic
tory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
LEFT DEBTS BEHIND.


william L. Fox Of Boston Missing-Busi'
ness In Bad Condition.
BosToN, June 8. - William L. Fox
captain of the Charlestown City Guard,
is missing. He left his home at Arling-
ton Heights on Friday morning about
o'clock, after kissing his two young
children and bidding adieu to his wife.
and has not been seen or heard from
since. His last words were: 81 will be
home tonight at tho usual time. Good
bye"
Last night at 7.30 the police were i'm
formed OF the sudden departure OF Mr..
Fox and their opinion asked AZ to the
proper methods Of obtaining his where
abouts. The informant was the brother
of the missing mans wife and was anx-
ious that something be done Immediately
to locate him. "What cause had Mr..
Fox to leave his homer" asked the officer
In charge. "There Is but one thing that
know Of" responded the brother in
law, "and that is because he is heavily In
debt. Everything that was available he
has mortgaged and was very short OF
money. He has threatened several times
to do away with himself and his wife can
not but help think he has done so."
Mr.. Fox sells washing powder, doing
business under the name OF w. L. Fox q
Co. at 115 Charlestown street. Business
has been light and he has borrowed
heavily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
GOV. BULKLEY TALKS.
He IL For Blaine and Says Connecticut's
Delegates Are.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 5.-The Rspub-
licau delegates from Connecticut to the
national convention left here Saturday
for Minneapolis where they are due to
arrive at o'clock on Monday. The del
egates, alternates and invited guests
number about 80 persons. They travel in
two Wagner drawing room sleepers with
dining car attached, which are hand
somely decorated with flags.
Before leaving this city, Gov. Morgan
q. Bulkeley who heads the delegation,
said that he was certain the delegates
were unanimous for Blaine unless the
friends Of the Maine statesman should
refuse to present his name to the conven-
tion. He believes that Blaine is physi-
cally much stronger than represente ted
and perfectly sound mentally. The Gov
ernor is confident that IL Blaine's name
goes before the convention he will re-
ceive two-thirds Of the votes on the first
ballot.
Friends OF the delegates do not agree
with the Governors views Of the prefer
ences OF the delegates. They assert most
positively that Harrison is preferred by
many OF the delegates and that several
are decidedly anti Blaine men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06

"Some Facts of Crime" was the sub
ject OH which the Rev. DIR. Horton spoke
last evening at the Union Congrega-
tional Church last evening.
before the churches Is to understand the
men of the world and their conditions Of
living.
This is a problem that the Lord began
to work out when on earth, and ever
since that time men have been studying
it, but have made but little progress.
The Church has gone into it but slightly.
accustomed to the arts OF argument, dis
cussion and Investigation. have been
allowed TO do the main part OF thinking
ON the subject. But all the work is not
to be left to them. Other men, men of
culture, are coming to their rescue. and
the light is coming to them, as II God
were leading them on.
1t is said that the cities are the great
hotbeds of crime, and in relation to this
let US look at the figures. The census of
1883 showed 219 cities Of 10, 900 Inhabitants
and upwards. Ten years later, In 1890,
we find 345 cities Of 10000 population and
upwards, a gain Of l26 cities OF 1000 in
habitants and upwards. And in these
345 cities and total of II 291. .479 people,
between one-third and one-quarter Of the
entire population of the country.
This massing of people produces hot
beds or crime, poverty, Nth, disorder,
bad associations, bad sanitary conditions,
bad example. All bring forth crime, and
it is remarkable thing that when you
come to trace the statistics, you see why
they follow the same line. Thus there
were, by the Eleventh Census, As, 233 peo-
pie in States prisons. Ten years ago
there were 81, 5,53S. Ten years ago it was
200 to million Of population; now it is
10 to the million. 1t is interesting that
we are told by the Census Bureau that
when the facts are looked into little
more carefully, the increase is not alarm
ing, but that great crimes are actually on
the decrease. The actual increase of per-
sons in the penitentaries is 1906 In the
total population this is POS per cent.
The percentage ten years ago was 272s.
So that the increase of crime for which
the convicted are sent 10 penitentiaries Is
proportional to the great population.
Turn your attention to the condition of
the masses. DO not turn away because a
man is not like yourself. People are alive
aud suffering who need the assistance of
their brothers in position, OF their sisters
in influence. All have hearts. Come to
their rescue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
THE STRIKERS STANDPOINT.
Secretary Grant to the National PAYERS
Union.

Secretary Grant to the National PAYERS
Union.
NEW YORK, June 8. - Secretary Grant
Of the National PAYERS Union today sent
out large number of circulars in regard
to the conference with representatives OF
the Granite Manufacturers' Association
at Boston on Wednesday. The circular
ID the official announcement of the con-
ference from the strikers standpoint. II
reads a. follows;
Brothers-The conference of the execu-
tives OF the union and manufacturers held
in Boston Wednesday did not result in
any settlement of the difficulty. The
whole question was discussed at the con-
unions to make compromising sugges.
tions to effect q settlement.
The delegates felt that the manufacturer
being the aggressors and having invited
us, should have advanced propositions.
The only hint OF compromise seemed
= to be the desire Of the employers to have
four or Ave years. bill. The indications
are more favorable to us. 1t 10 the
opinion Of the executives of the unions,
at q meeting held after the conference,
that symptoms were favorable to the
unions, and all that was required was
to keep solid front for q short time
longer.
AS far as the secretaries and executives
of the unions are concerned, they will
stand their ground and fight 1t as far as
their organizations will go with them.
/ will continue along with the others to
do this. Every branch and every mem
Der involved should express at his meet
ing his sentiments and position on the
difficulty so that the Branch ISecretary
can report to the union office the posi-
tion Of the members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
News Condensed.

Fire at New Haven, Conn.,, caused $780,
600 loss.
James ]. Doherty OF Boston, committed
suicide In Hot Springs, Ark.
Edward ffuft WIS drowned whffc out
boating near Atlantic wharf, Rockland,
Me.
Charles A. Douglass, president OF the
First National Bank OF Franklin, N. Y,
died at Medford, Mass.
Ex.Keepcr Buck OF Auburn, N. ",
prison has been sentenced to three years
At hard labor for aiding In "Buneo"
O'Brien's escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
THE SUNDAY SERVICES



The Rev. DIR. Vose preached at the
Bene6cent. Congregational Church yes
terday forenoon, taking his text from
Exodus 20, ii.-"Wherefore the Lord
blessed the Sabbath day and hallowed
it.n
In substance Dr. Vose said:. why
should there be q difference In daysl IL
is out of the very need of our soul. AS He
has hallowed the Sabbath day He would
have us hallow It. In most human
hearts there IL sense OF leisure, ana In
the Sabbath day God has SO hallowec It,
On that day there is no sense OF hurry;
all is quiet and subdued. In the coun-
try and in the mountains there IS nal
lowedness because Of the quietness.
God has hallowed the Sabbath day by
offering new subjects Of thought. 1t Is q
great refreshment for man to forget
that he is banker, or a mechanic or any
thing else, and to have new subjects for
thought. God would not bind us to dis
tinctively religious thought. A smile is
just as sacred as tear. II our hearts are
hlled with the spirit of God 1t will not be
hard for us to welcome spiritual
thoughts.
"God has hallowed the Sabbath as day
for prayerful consideration. After the
family has been separated by business or
otherwise during the week the Sabbath Is
hallowed as day for common sympathy
among its members.
"The Sabbath and the family are two
great institutions which preceded the
church. They are entwined together and
are inseparable.
God hallows the Sabbath as day for
united worship. Our fathers made this
the very basis for "free government" 4"
People say God Is everywhere; that you
can worship Him everywhere. There are
thousands who fail to find Him because
they do not hallow His Sabbath. They
do not allow the elements of their love
toward Him to concentrate in any one
one place.
III the Sabbath had no sacredness then
all life is in danger of becoming common.
If there was no exaltation In life we
would descend to brutes. III man keeps
the Lords day right then all the rest OF
the DAYS will be better to him. There Is
great deal in those old lines: "a Sab
bath day well spent. brings week Of
content.
MANY people look with contempt on the
question OF opening the Colum bian Expo-
sition on Sunday. But its influence will
be widespread arm CHAD that the gov
ernment Is going to take care Of its own
exhibit on the Sabbath. The success of
the Centen nial in great measure was
due to the stand taken on Sunday open-
ing. We cannot afford to lose one Sab
bath by making 1t u secular day. Let not
one Sabbath Of this summer go without
doing something to hallow it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
An Old woman Badly Injured.

The police In the Fifth District are in
vestigatisg an alleged assault case which
Is said TO have been committed near the
corner OF Prairie and Willard avenues last
evening.
IL is alleged that n woman named Ellen
Benson, 30 years of age living at the cor
ner OF Prairie and Willard avenues, was
thrown from the steps Of the house occu-
pied james Kelley by the occupant. The
woman's shoulder was broken and her
ankle was dslocated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
Assistance for Bishop Dcgosbriand.

BENNINGTON, VT, June 6.-An apostol-
ic letter from Rome has reached Rev.
John Stephen Michaud appointing him
coadiutor bishop-elect OF the diocese OF
Burlington, which includes the state OF
Vermont. some time since the venera-
BILE Bishop Degos BRAND OF this diocese,
requested assistance, and Pope Leo XIII,
on April 7th last, appointed Father
Michaud co-adjutor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
RAILROAD MEMS WANTS.
In Meeting Mt Nashua They Ask for I'm
provements and Changes.

In Meeting Mt Nashua They Ask for I'm
provements and Changes.
NASHUA, N. H.. June GA mass meet
ing OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men was held at the City Hall, yesterday,
There were present large delegations from
Fitchburg, Worcester, Manchester and
Concord. The meeting was held under
the auspices OF Merrimack Lodge Of this
city.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
asking railroad corporations to introduce
improved power brakes; calling for ma
tional legislation compelling the intro
duction of automatic brakes on all freight
cars, and to stop the running OF Sunday
trains. Addresses were made by Hon. l.
q. Coffin OF Iowa, James Callahan OF Wor.
cester and Rsv. DR.. Q. w. Rowley OF this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06


At this church the pastor, Rev. George
A. Smith, observed yesterday, his second
anniversary. Boquets Of flowers were
presented by the Endeavorers for the 90
casion and were grouped tastefully about
the pulpit. The preacher took for his
text, Rev. SO, "Thou hast redeemed us
to God by thy blood out Of every kindred.
and tongue, and people and nation" He
said: "It - we'll to turn our thought to
the larger side Of Gods purpose in his
kingdom. As in olden time the nations
were to contribute toward the temple, 80
In the spiritual temple contributions are
to come from all peoples. God will have
the best, and the best are not all found in
any one nation.
"These who sung the new song are the
redeemed spirits out of all kindreds- And
in seeking them his soul-winners toll
among the most accessible. Rivers do
no not run straight to the sea, but fol-
low the course OF least resistance. Paul
could have found work enough In Asia,
but must needs go into Europe because
harvests were ripe there. God Is econom-
ical In his purposes. But he will that
all should be saved. Let the universal
choir be formed to hymn his praise In
heaven"
At the close of the sermon the speaker
alluded to the work OF the past two years.
Besides current expenses, 81, 500 has been
paid to clear an Indebtedness, to make
improvements and benevolent purposes.
Fifteen marriages have been solemnized, /,
twenty-three funerals attended, sixty
two persons have been received into
church membership, forty-fve by bap-
tism and seventeen by letter. The inter
esting service was closed by baptism OF
three young ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06

AMEsBURy, Mass, June GA building
on Aubin street, owned by T. Dorsey, was
destroyed by fire. Dorsey's loss is $1,000;
insured for $500. The building was occu-
pied as a provision store by Joseph Ray
mond, who lived overhead. Raymond
and his wife narrowly escaped suffoca-
ton. Raymond's loss is $500; insurance
sDOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
Barondess Given Freedom.

ALBANY, N. Y, June Gov. Flower
has granted a pardon to Joseph Baron
dess, whose sentence to a term in Sing
Sing for extortion practsed during the
cloakmskers' strike in New York city
was recently affirmed by the Court OF
Appeals. Barondess was TO have been
taken from the Tombs in New York TO
Sing Sing yesterday.