davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
DIED.

DONNEILy-In pawtuckct, 10th inst, Mrs
MARY DONNEILY, widow OF John Donnely. In
Notice OF funeral Hereafter.
FI.AGG-In Pawtucket. 1lth inst. CHARLES w.
@ nR n g psse is ysar bnreh q hs sunday h inst
AT 2.3o y; NJ. Relatives and friends are invited
FRANCIS-rn this city. 10th inst, Mrs ELIZ-
ABETH FRANCIS widow OF Capt. Joseph Francis
No 81 Courtland street. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend. Burial at convenience o.
Ma blehead and Salem papers please copy.
HICKs-In this city, 10th inst, ELIZA CARTER
Funeral viii take bace satuiday. 18th inst. at II
cosk % S m from ne rRasR,Se s,,Se or 9 me frienas sf
invited TO attend Burial iaier.
HIGGINs-In this city, nth inst, MAMIE
Oldest daughter uf Michael and Catherine Hig-
ruieral win takeplace from her parents residence
No. 20 Calais street sslgrds lSts Inst 10 az Attend
MOWRY-ln. Harrisville, II. L, on the 9th inst
a, mEnsE TT M9wr i, N M hs Sglh year =, ue,,o
dist Church. Relatives ana friends are Invited
10 attend
MOWRY-In north smithneld, 10th inst, PA
TIENcE. wife OF William Mowry In the 7lrh year
Funeral Monday. 18th inst. at II A. NJ Reatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
McGUIRE-It this city, 10th inst, MICHAEL Nc
r.. GUT @GuIRE % aged % years. .,,.uo, >,o ,oo7 tuO,.
street Satnria ay morning az $50 o'clock Roa-
tives aud friends are invited 70 attend.
NUTUEN 80 In Pawtucket, nth inst, THoMAs
NUTiEY.
Notice Of funeral later
PFRRy-ln Arlington. 10th inst, ELIZA F.. in
FAINT daughter OF Henry q. aud Abbey +. Perry.
aged 10 months
HERMANN South woodlawn, Pawtucket
nth inst. Jon ". JR., son OF job w. and Julia
+. sherman. In the 18th year OF his age
Funeral services sunday, iith inst az y. NJ. from
his parents residence, % Patttrson uvtnnC.
South WCotlawn, pUwtuCket trlntives an
friends invited to attend withLut furtAti
notice. Burial at convenience OF family
GTEERE-In this city. on the 10Th inst, OF mem
braucUis Group. GRACE BURNLEY, youngest
child Of Warren II and Adelaide Il. Steere, aged
2yCars, months ana IL days.
Funeral private.
VILLA NiS-In this city 1lth inst . nc tho resi-
dence OF her son-in-law (F. W. BurO, No. g
Cherry street, Mrs. MANIA WILLIAMS, widow O!
Moss 5 Williams agCd Ga years.
Funeral private. mterment at Milford. Mass.
WALLACE-In NcwTort, Il. J., 9th inst, the Rev.
VI. \. WALLACE. LII. a.
Funeral from -. Michaels Church. Prairie avenue
saturday, 18th ust., 40 10 A. NJ Friends an.
relatives arr iaNlted TO attend.
WINE-Tn this city, on the 10th ms. Nr>
THERESA :. WlNG, daughter OF the late Pete
and Catherine Mci abe.
Funeral from her a residence. No. 15s Sayles
street, saturday, uies 18th inst. az $3.50 A. 81
Relatives and ittenls are Invited 90 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
THE CITY OF pROyIDENcE.

CHAPTER CCCLXIX.
An Ordinance in Amendment OF Chapter NLVIiI
OF the Ordinances. entitled Salaries 4" as
Amended by CHAPTER CCCNl
OF the Ordinances.
lApproved February g 1892
II is ordained by the City Council Of tho City OF
Providence as follows;
Section l. The clause IN section l of Chapter
XLvlf. OF the ordinances, az amended by Chapter
CCCNl. of the ordinances, entitled salaries -
which reads for assistants IN the office Of the city
treasurer, 10 be employed under the direction OF the
hundred dollars" Is hereby amended 10 as 20 read
For assistants In the once of the city treasurer
10 be employed under the direction o the Joint COM
dred do,lGrs."
CHAPTER CCCLXX
An Ordinance In Amendment OF Section . Of Chan
ter CCCLxII. entitled p" An Ordinance fur The
Issue OF bonds for the Purchase Of Lands Tor
Parks and the CONSTRUCTION Thereof and Au-
thorzing tho Committee on Finance Ia Purchase,
Certain Lands Adjoining Roger Williams Park
Tor Park Purposes"
tApprovod February .. 1892.
II is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows;
Section l. section of Chapter CCCI.XII ontl-
tied 4" An ordinance providing for the issue OF bonds
for the purchase OF land for parks and tbs
lion thereof, aud authorizing the coumittee on
finance 10 purchase certain lands adjoining Roger.
Williams Park for PARK purposes" IS hereby
amended so as 20 read as follows;
Section 2. The city council shall hereafter annu-
ally appropriate from the annual tax receipts not
less than ten thousand dollars with the necessary
under the provisions of this ordinance Is hqudatcd.
WILLIAM +. CLARKE.
f1i-3t City Clcrk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

Every variety OF Fine job Work, Bank, Insur-
ance, Commercial and Society Printing at mode
rate prices. THE J. j. RYDER Co, successors to
The Ryder a Dearth Co, ll6 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
CITY ADYERTIsEhENTs.
--~-e-a-----.r ...-.s e. .e s--s
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
once Of the supt. OF Public Buildings.

once OF the Supt OF Public Bulldings
City Hall. Providence. X. L., Jan 90 fSd2 (
The Joint Standing Committee on City Property
invite proposals for Improving the Charles street
school Estate, grading the lot IN the rear OF the
building, placing granite posts and coping ON
Charles street, and building a retaining wall with
coping a part of the westerly line OF said lot and
on Wilcox and West River streets.
Plans and specifications may be seen st the ofice
of tue Supt. OF Public Buildings. Sealed bids will
be received, addressed 70 the UNDERSIGNED until4
T.. M, FRIDAY, Feb. l2, 1892. Right reserved 10
WILLIAM W. BATCHELDER
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBFRT Il. MANSFIELD.
ja20-i2t supt. Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
6oc.; each additional Insertion, fjc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
MARRIED..
SYKES

YkES-MOWRy-In Burrillville on the 10th
inst, by the Rev. A. n. Granger, ID. d., MIR.
kEuBIN SYKES and Miss STELLA l.. MownN,
both Of that town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
LOANS.

Have you property TO sell: Investors
read the "Sews." a A1o-cent advertisement
may make sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

DO you want n situation? A i0-cent adj
vertisement In the News" viii supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
STATE ADTERTIS EMENTs
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House of Representatives.
IApproved february 3. lS02

Providence. Feb. 10 1892.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the House OF
Representatives will hear all persons interested in
AN act to prevent corruption OF the sources Of
supply Of water used for domestic uses" IN the
Committee Room, on WEDNESDAY, Feb IL, 1850,
upon the rising of the House.
ELLERY II. WILSON, Chairman.
ALBERT g. HOPKINS, Clerk. nl-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

Are you In want of Help? Try i0-ceni
I'm the "Nows."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
ron SfLE-HOUSES

EoR SALE - RARE BARGAINi BRAN NEwi
II very handsome two cottages on line OF electric
cars, rooms mantels gas nxtures, furnaces, bath
rooms. hot and cold water; all modern Improve
ments complete. ISAAC l.. GOFF, 70 Custom
House ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
FOR sALE-REiL EsrlTE.

(,HEAPEST LAND AT EDGEWoop ~ OUR
~ $3.50 lot. For residence Investment they
not be cquallcd a. the price. Narragaiisett Real
Estate Co, 20 WcAhosset ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
no-12r
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

!, Asa X. Potter doing business under the firm
name Of Potter 4 Co. hereby give notice that have
this day disposed OF all my right title and interest
In said business established IN lSlSl, except as 81 eel
fed In the following co-partnership notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

IOR SALE LOw-sMALL JOB PRINTING OF-
.nge; nearly new aild complete in gre oIdr.
rool lcca'lou; low rrf; go q M ~ TRADE ~
seil Tor less than half II Cust luf cash owner ual
tc ciIs. Apply a. 40 Wcyb0Sset st., Room 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by iO-cent advertisement In the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
ron sAIE-MIscrLIANEorS

EoR sALIs-A MORSE COPPER GENERATOR
cumpltt1 order. Apply 20 Q. A. HOOPER, 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
10 LEr.

TO LET-COMMODIOCS STABLE FOG 81
n horses, corner ktwoils av. and Bourne 81 ~
ply To ,. II. RICHMOND. e3 EouDtnlnst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-12
EMPLoYnENr .iGENCIEs.
LOST .iND FOUND.

I OST-MONDAY. IN SMITH Hill on CABLl
II car or n'ar Turks head, n string of small rul
BEADS Finder VIII De sul able rewarded by lcaVlu
same ~ News onice, 81 Wcetm nster n.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
This is True Love.

One of the strongest cases of love
and devotion which has ever taken
place in that section has been exempli-
fled in Killbuck township, Ohio, by the
marriage of Mr.. Alvin Nitsche, a Ger
man, aged 32 years, and Miss Lizzie NJ.
Lowe, aged II years. Nitsche was a
devoted lover of Miss Lowe in 1890,
when she was only Is years old, and
when she metwith the horrible accident
while driving u moving machine, i'll
which she was thrown before the cutter
bar, and both arms were cut off. She
fingered between life and death for a
long time, but eventually got past dan
ger. She feared that her lover would
desert her on account of her afiliction,
and this gave her much uncasness; but
she misjudged her German lover, as he
renewed his vows after she got her
artificial arms and was more devoted
than ever. and did everything possible
to tighten her suffering.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Why | Am a PrOteCtiOniSt.
BY HON. WILLIAM p. FRYE, OF MAINE.
written for the American Economist)

ANTlllcn lOf tlie American icOnOlllSl.)
Because facts confront us, not theO-
ries. | have seen the wage-earners of
Great Britain and Continental Europe:
know how they live; that they are
homeless and landless, as far as own
ership is concerned that they are help
less and hopeless as TO any brighter
future for themselves ortheir children;
that, in their scant wages there is no
margin for misfortune and sickness,
pauperism being the only refuge.
know that in this Republic the prudent,
temperate and industrious worker is
sure of an abundant reward; that his
ambition to succeed seldom meets with
failures that he owns land and home;
that luXuries to the European laborer
are necessities to the American. How
then can we compete with the former
and maintain our superiority in these
regards? Steam and electricity have
made the world one neighborhoOd,
eliminating largely the protection once
by time, distance and trans
portation. There is one way only of
solving this problem: Legislation for
our own, Il Tariff for Protection.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
The Flax Industry.

Yale is the headquarters of the first
company formed in this state for the
manufacture of flax and the encourage
mcnt of the cultivation of the crop by
Michigan farmers. The mills there
may be regarded as something in the
nature of an imported enterprise, hav-
ing been established by skilled Scotch
men five years ago. James Livingston
d Co. is the firm name under which
they do business; and their original
investment was about 900. Their
plan of doing business is either TO lease
land and hire hands to grow the plant
or To sell seed Of an approved variety
to farmers and buy the harvest on con-
tract or otherwise.
The result of theirf first years business
was that 800 acres in the vicinity were
put into fax and total product of 30
tons of the dressed plant secured.
Succeeding seasons has shown much
more satisfactory results. and the fifth
crop raised since ii was started. that Of
the past season, consisted OF $40 tons
raised from 200 acres of land. The
enterprise is proving q very lucrative
one, not only for these enterprisng
Scotchmen who started it, but for the
farmers of 81. CLAIR county. The flax
raising experiment attracted much at
tention in agricultural districts through
out the state, and the result so far at-
tanned will command wide spread in
terest. James Livingston q Co., have
reason to feel much encouraged, and
they will probably make arrangements
for largely increased acreage next
year, and u corresponding increase i'm
the crop to be handled. MONDAYS Port
Huron Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
The Worst Bad Company.

The worst "bad company" that Il
boy or girl can get into is the company
Of bad book. Evil associates are
harmful enough, but they do not in
jure young person as evil books do.
There is Il subtle and at the same time
imperative quality in the influence of a
printed page, which everybody feels.
You read n statement and unconcious-
ly you believe it, simply because it con-
fronts you in the dignity of type. But
let q person whom you know make the
same statement orally, and you will
think twice before you accept it. This
is where the danger of bad book
comes in, IT gets a special hearing, and
exercises a peculiar influence which a
bad person cannot. Besides it can say
the same evil things over and over
again in the same facinating words as
often as your curiosity prompts you to
seek it. Therefore if any boy or girl
wishes to keep pure and manly and
honest-and we trust that all boys and
girls do-the wise thing for them is to
shun books that have q bad name.
And if you do not know whether a
book is good or bad, ask the advise of
your parents and teachers as to what
you should read. DO not be enticed
by low curiosity to see what bad
book is like. Shun it as you would
pitch, or poison, or quicksand, or any
other vile or dangerous thing. The
world is full of good and charming
books. Keep company with them.
They will make you nobler and better
all your life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
STABBED HIS FATHER.

Friday afternoon John Diem, the
young man who stabbed his adopted
father Thursday evening, gave himself
up to the county authorities and is
now in jail. lie is Il quiet, harmless
looking young fellow, and now that
the liquor has gone from him he is
suffering the pangs of Il furious and
raging remorse. The officers had fol-
lowed him about five or six miles into
the country whore he gave himself up,
| his smooth, Doyish face and rather re-
fined manner denoting that in his
normal condition he was anything but
Il murderer.
/ David Genaw, the man who Diem
stabbed, died Christmas night. He re-
celved horrible slash across the ab-
! domen, making a wound 10 inches
long and deep. Besides this Diem
! plunged the knife three times into his
breast and arm. Genaw, who is about
ID Yeara old, said that Diem stabbed
HIM without cause, and people who
were in Reeds saloon, Port Huron,
where the fight started, say that liquor
and the general row that broke out
were to blame.
Genaw has always borne good
character He had some property in
Port Huron, and had wife and sever.
al children besides the adopted boy,
who has been the cause of his death.
DrEM's STORY.
Diem, who came in Friday evening
and gave himself up, had been i'm hid
ing at his wife's mothers, some five
miles foom Port Huron. His story is
as follows:
II went to Reeds saloon after sup
per, with Capt. Genaw. While there
my wife and Genaw's daughter came
after Us. We went home, but soon the
captain Wanted to go back and lick an
old cuss, AZ he called him. with whom
he had been quarreling about sailing,
We went back and were drinking at
the bar when my wife came i'm after us
again. The captain swore at her and
struck her. ask him why he struck
my wife, and the first thing | knew
August sCienaw, the captains son, hit
me belt.
81 then got it from all sides and was
knocked down, and Captain Genaw,
his brother and son were all on me at
once. The fight must have lasted
several minutes.
''The bartender then turned us out
of doors. | do not remember any
more until found myself in back
part of the town, without any hat or
coat on. | do not remember stabbing
any one. | had no knife about me.
| was crazed with the drink and fight
ing. | was afraid to cross she iron
bridge and plunged into Black river
and swan across. / made across the |
country TO my wife's folks.
MRS. DIEM CoRRoBoRATEs HIM.
Mrs. Diem substantiates her hus-
bands story of what took place in the
bar room. She saw the three men on
her husband and then got scared and
ran away. From other sources it is
learned that when the men were turn
ed out of the saloon Capt. Genaw and
Diem were about eight feet apart, and
that the latter jumped at the captain
with the knife, ripped him open up
wards, and let the bowels roll out onto
the sidewalk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
A Contractors ADVICE.

Messrs. DulIam Bros. Gentlemen-
! take great pleasure in testifying in
behalf of Dullam's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney
Cure. can safely say that | never
took such a medicine as that to cleanse
the liver, stomach and kidneys. ! was
suffering for years with biliousncas, in
digestion, and loss of appetite and
sleep. One bottle did for me more
good than siX months other treatment,
and feel it my duty to testify in its
behalf 80 Others may try it and get
cured. Yours, WARREN Il. RUSSELL,
Contractor and builder, Flint, Mich.
For sale by Grant Holden q Bro,
druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
RnckIenrArnicn snfv

The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
Yer Sores. letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Grant Holden 81 Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

Price: $1.OO per Year.
COLD, COLDER *

It is Cold and getting Colder. Get
your warm goods Of us now while
our stock IS complete. We have
loads Of these goods, but thoy are
going fast. Both floors Of our large
store are crowded with brigh {, new
warm goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-29

j JRichardson member Of the national
democratic committee from Iowa says: 'Our
people are for BOies and Cleveland. / do
not mean by that ticket with Boies at the
head and Cleveland for second place, I. but
that we are coming to believe that Cover
nor BOies will be the strongest candidate
that the democratic party could put into
the field for president. His name is GER
tain to be presented TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. He can carry Iowa for
the democratic party, of which the proof
lie in the fact that he has crrried it twice
when he was himself candidate for Gov.
ernor. If the convention is in such spiri
that it will insist on nominating an eastern
man our people will be for Mr. Cleveland.
We are told that Mr. Cleveland has the mass
es Of democrats in New York favorable to
his denomination, but that the democratic
leaders hold the organization against him
and that he cannot get the delegation from
the state Of New York to vote for him at
the national convention. We hear, too,
that Senator Hill has call on New York'S
vote at the convention. Throughout the
west and northwest Hill is scarcely men
toned. lie has neither public sentiment
for him y will he have delegates for him.
II New York democrats fail TO appreciate
this situation and the sentiment is still for
sn eastern candidate Senator German Of
Maryland is as likely as any one TO secure
the nrize ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-29
A SOUTHERN OPINION.

Mr. Hill is rightly regarded rs one OF the
most successful political leaders in New
York and possesses remarkable ability-of n
certain kind but he does. not enjoy the
confidence and respect Of the country. and
he could not be elected president IL he
should be nominated He would be able 10
carry the southern states, but he could not
carry the country. In our opinion. Mr. Hill
has been grossly misreprcsented and de-
serves much more OF the respect Of his
party than he possesses; but il is well 10
look at the situation as il is. His organs
throughout the country have been sounding
his praises a. a presidential possibility for
the last three years. but outside Of New
York and possibly one or two southern states
there il no assurance that he will be able 10
carTy u single state in the convention, and
il he shouldbe nominated there is good
reason 10 believe that he would lose the
states that are necessary TO the election oi
the democratic ticket.
The only hope Of the democratic party il
in strong candidate upon an honest plat
form. As Senator Vest says: 1T is Cleve'
land and Boies. or Cleveland and Gray; but
always Cleveland. "-Charleston IS Cl NeSpS
And Courier,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-29
BRIDGES AND ULvERTs

There is no one thing that farmers need
just at present more than good roads and
bridges. The subject Of good roads has
been quite generally discussed by the news
papers Of the state, but there IL a matter
apparently small in itself, but really Of much
interest TO the people, especially those who
live in leyel plain prairie like much Of
Linn County The complaint comes from
many sections OF the county and is deemed
Of 10 much importance that the attention of
road supervisors aad the county court is
particularly directed TO the matter. We
refer TO the manner Of constructing small
bridges and culyerts. 1t is said that most
generally these culyerts are made with such
a narrow drainage that when the waters get
high, as sometimes happens in Oregon,
there is not sufficient space under these
bridges and culverts 10 pass all the water
and the result is channel iswashed around
the bridge and cut through the road, A
gentleman who claims to be conversant
with the facts says that it all comes from
the illiberality of the county court in not
allowing supervisors sufficient lumber with
which } cons .rnct slssss ca.ycfis aad bridges
OF this we know nothing. but certainly this
matter should be looked into.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-29
chill.

The president has finally sent his mes
sage on the Chilian trouble to congress.
He goes over the grounds fully trayersed
by the public press heretofore but adduces
nothing new oflimportance. The difficulty
Is one that should, and we believe will be
settled by. diplomacy or arbitration. To
punish so small and Insignificant nation
as Chill, wCuld, under the circumstance,
cost over two hundred million dollars. 1t
does seem that in this enlightened age
these difficulties, such, at least as this one,
should be settled ithout an appeal to the
arbItrament OF the sword. Between In
dividuals every enlightened man say, DIFF
ficul les should be settled without an ap-
peal to duelling And there is just as
much reason for nations settling their Diff
ferences In the same way. 1t would not
be particularly creditable to the United
States to crush out Chill with her 2. soo,ooo
people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-29
LEVEL HEADED.

The Telegram, speaking Of the litigation
growing out Of the work Of the equalization
board says
As usual, il was the honest, straight
forward way II was simply to obey the
law, not only in regard TO mortgages but
in regard 10 all other classes of property as
well: Assess all at its full cash value, as the
law requires. Then all this technical talk
about discrimination and equity, and every
device and trick and subterfuge and sophis-
try by which the capitalist manages 10
evade paying taxes, would have had no
chance TO exist. But no assessor in all the
state was found who had the courage and
the moral honesty to obey the law, and set a
most-needed good example, and so the
whole business is in worse muddle than
ever.
This is both honest and level headed. No
man should ask that anCther's property
should be assessed at its cash value unless
he is first willing that his own should be.