davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

THE News gave its readers the only
full account published in Providence
last evening Of Berlin's hairbreadth es-
cape from momentous revolution. One
Of its two principal competitors had a
few lines, the other nothing of the cable
sensation of the afternoon. For the best
telegraph news wired into Providence
watch the News. 1t is the repre-
sentative daily of Rho de Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
4. W.LADD co.
The NEWS TURN NOW.

1t would be gratifying to the readers of
the Providence Journal, If that paper
would sometimes by way of variety say
something cheering that might be read
with qualification and encourage and in
spire the reader with hope in the journey
OF life. AS il is, no one ever reads the
paper with any pleasure but always lays
il aside with evident dissatisfaction The
reason for this lies in the fact that the
paper never sees the slightest good in any
person but Grover Cleveland or in any
thing but an opposition TO "A tariff on wool.
1t evidently believes in that dismal doc
trine which declares that nearly all man
kind is elected 20 eternal condemnation
Newport Observer.
And in these latter days, when it
quite despairs of Cleveland and has less
hope than ever of wool, it finds in black
est night an even deeper and starless
gloom. No, the Journal is not whole
some reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
Boston Store.


Our Sepia Portraits
are exciting wonder
and ad m ration.
Wonder how they
are sold so cheap.
Admiration for the
quality Of the work.
There is no secret
about it. Our artist
lets you look over
his shoulder. AS
for the price we are
content with small
profits, and that's no
secret either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

so doz. Mems Scarfs for
20c. each.
Handsome styles. These
goods are worth soc. and 75c.
This is great bargain and
will last about one day.
Another bargain
25 doz. Silk Embroidered
Suspenders, pairs for 25c.,
cheap at 25c. each.
so doz.' Mems Working
Shirts, 25c. each.
This is just half price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
Boston Store.
CONTINUATION
OF OUR
HOTSEFURNISHING
SALE.
A Number Of New Bargains
for Saturday.
% doz. more Nickel-Plated
Copper Tea Kettles at 100
3-Legged Bamboo Tables

Cl'l'Ni ~ " ~
3-Legged Bamboo Tables
at 2oc
Elegant Large Rattan
Rocking Chairs new. $4.57
Willow Dress Forms (new)
at 25c
Large Rolling Pins, SC
Large size Jap Coal EIods
Whitewood Crickets at Ioc
Bleached Hemp Clothes
Lines, SO it., I5c
Is it., 2oc
100 it,, CSC
Pastry Boards
I4x2o I6x22 ISx24 2oX24
25c. soc. 35c. 4oc'
Elegant line of Cutting Ia
bles just received.
See the one we sell at o5c
Nickel Cover Lifters, I2c
Nickel Peppers, SC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Protest is one thing. Revolt Is ouite
another. Protest il Democratic. Revott
is destructive. New York World.
And the World proposes TO protest
but not TO revolt. ell! The lI'orlJ
doesn't propose to be out of It when the
nomination is made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodr.r.
~ u 1o-oent advertisement Ina the "News.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26
JEW WELRY.

Two gross Sterling
Silver Stick Pins,
choice 8 for 25c.
One lot Hair Pins
and Lace Pins in
gold and silver, worth
75c. and 81, choice
for 25c.
25 more Marbleized
Clocks, fully war
ranted, sold every
w h ere at SIS. so,
choice $5.oS.
While here get our
prices on Clock Or
namentS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Rhode Island is safely Democratic, and
the State ticket which will be nominated
one week from tomorrow will be elected
beyond doubt if IL fairly represents the
party.-Pawtucket Tribune.
After election Mr.. Carroll will cr.w
and say the ticket wasn't satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

DRESSM fkING.
EVENING CLASS.

For pupils in Dressmaking. $. L. Taylor's, Nc
Dowells. Hale's and other systems taught In five 90
ten lessons. soc. lesson day or evening. Private
room N desirable Employment when competent.
Rooms 3, and 27 HOYLE BUILDING y30 II 90
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

4 faithful dog down in Maine saved the
lives of n whole family by his attention to
duty. And yet the law says he must he
taxed for the privileges OF living. New
port News.
And why not? The dog participates
in the benefits of free government, and
though he cannot vote there is as much
justice in taxing as in taxing any ahcn.
minor or other non-voter Anyhow.
we've never heard dog growl about il.
The latest reports from Washington in.
dcatc that the Republican howlers are tc
be sadly disappointed over silver lepisIa
tion by the Democratic House, particular,
the kind OF legislation that the Republi
cans want the Democrats to enact.-
Worcester Post.
OF course Republicans are always sadl,
disappointed by bad legislation, but tbg
disappointment is mitigated when D1no.
Gratis do the legislating and bite off their
own ppspg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Judging by the enthusiasm aroused il
business circles by the mere mention o
their names, Aldrich and Brown will be {
winning team in the coming political
tourney in this State. e.-Woonsocket Re
porter.
With flying colors first under the pole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

When man in private life can attract
interested and respectful attention from
every section of great country 10y a
speech in a somewhat obscure college
town. he must be more than ordinary
pettifogger and have something more than
q politicians hold on the common people.
journal
Hear. Hear! Great is old man Grover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

That depends upon whether or not the
people of Rhode Island will again delibe-
rateiy choose rum, ribafdry and riot at the
hand of one or the other of the two old
parties, or sobriety decency and good or
der at the hand Of the Prohibitionists. Say
what you will, that is the ISSUE Westerly
Tribune.
Oh, come off now. The leaven can't
blame the humps if it refuses TO be stirred
in. And the leaven all alone by itself
can't rise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

The fact still remains that Brennan has
promised the Rhode Island Democracy to
Hill, and Carroll has made "A similar
agreement with Cleveland. Has the firm
OF political tricksters decided TO dissolve
partnership Y-Pawtucket Times.
Or, more interesting, which Of them
will succeed in making Il delivery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

Hill or Cleveland is the question that
is agitating the Rhode Island Democracy
in the election of delegates. Both factions
pect in favor of the former. Fall River
News.
Here's somebody who is ready TO bet
on Brennan,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

There are citizens still living in Paw
tucket who remember the time when the
ex-Democratic Boss was so loyal 10 his
party that he proposed TO make campaign
speeches for Blaine, and was only re-
strained from doing so by the pleadings
Of the very men he is now trying to crush
under his heel.-Pawtucket Times.
So Carroll has, after all, had sane in
tervals.
The Democratic party Of New York Is d-
vidcd.-Boston Transcript.
This Is n mistake. The Democratic
party of this state was never more truly
united than il is now. a limited number
Of Mugwumps have set themselves up
against IL. as they have often done be-
fore. New York sun.
Jones Mugwump? Steinwav n
Mugwumpy Whitney. Grace. Cooper.
Anderson Mugwumps Bosh Jib-
booses they may be-, but Mugwumps.
never.
Well, what can we do about n 3 How
can we check the social little and make
room for the sociable What can VIC do
10 make ourselves little less busy here
aud there, so as TO avail ourselves more Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-26

As far as national politics is concerned
there is no doubt that the delegation is al
most unit in Cleveland sentiment and
will prefer the eXPresident for their can
didate providingla way can be seen for the
settlement of the difficulties which at
present embarrass his candidacy But
while this sentiment is pronounced it is
hardly probable that the delegates will
insist upon having the Rhode Island con-
vention do more than eulogize Mr.. Cleve-
land and his record and leave their dele
gates To the national convention unre-
stricted as far as first choice is concerned.
Telegram.
How the heart of the Telegram yearns
toward Hill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
IN SEARCH OF THE FoRaEn.
Actor Wants to Know Who Sent Our, the
News OF His Deash

london, July 14.-Mrs. William Wal
doFf Aster reported yesterday morning
that her husband passed gDod night
and that he is still making rapid
progress toward recovery.
The strain OF the excitemeps occa
stoned by the false report OF Ter hus
bands death is telling on Mrs. Astor,
who is completely unnervcd. She
passed sleepless night. She has been
inundased' by Hood of cable dispatches
OF condslence ond inquiry ever since
Sunday. Eansdowne House. the Aator
residence in London, has been he.
seiged. The entire household has
oeen repeatedly aroused after midniyht
oY the Pealing of the door bell, No
sooner was the ono inquiry answered.
ana quiet restored than there would be
another disturbance occasioned bv a
boy delivering telegram.
Inc report of N1r. Astor's death ha,
caused the greatest Indignation among
the friends of the family, and it has
oeeh uetertnined TO punish the nows
agency or Individual w5o started it.
Notwithstanding the reiterated denials
OF the reports made by the Associated
Press. the representative OF which in
6nls city insisted upon the correctness
OF the report taat Mr.. Astor was getting
well, In the face of the announcements
OF his death, there still seems to be a
doubt among some persons in New York
as TO the actual condition of Mr.. Astor.
Many private kilograms have been re-
ceived by banks and corporal lions to dov
asking for positive news.
Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Astor's agent here
70 dav received d cable dispatch from
Mr.. Baldwin. asleing him to confirm the
announcement contained in a cable dis
patch received by him signed "Clom.
ent." that Mr.. &stor was dead.
mo ono named Clement ever had anv
connection with Mr.. Astor here" said
Mr.. Adams. why Mr.. Baldwin or
anyone else shoald implicitly accept
news on such u subject from an un-
known person. especially when | am
constantly cabling fail to understand.
l thought last night that my name had
oeen forged to the message to Mr..
Baldwin. in which event had n clear
penal case against the forger; but if
the latter was sharp enough to use
fictitious name, and Mr.. Baldwin was
credulous enough TO accept his state.
ment, fear can do nothing. am
cabling MIR. Baldwin to-day"
MIR. Adams added that Mr.. Astor was.
rapidly recovering.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
MORE TROUBLE: FEARED.
The Race War at Paducah, Ky, IN by no
Means Ended.

PAnucAH, Ky, July 4-ISpeciall-
Last night the police force, numbering
100 mon, was put on duty to patrol the
CITY, and every precautionary measure
possible taken to preserve peace. At
o'clock squad of men IN the northeast
'ern part OF the city saw $50 negroes be-
You'd Oak Grove Cemetery and several
shots were exchanged
AS soon as this was communicated TO
the city authorities 100 stands of arms
were placed in the bands of determined
citizens who marched out to where the
negroes were located. Tho military
company was again ordered under arms
The city was i'll culver Of excitement
and 1T was almost impossible for the
usual rou tinc of business to be trans
acted.
dep>orable state Of affairs exists
and it is feared th.t M ca bloodshed
will occur before the end il reae,beJ
When the citizens reached tho place
where the armed negroes we're reported
the latter had retreated into the wood
near by.
After remaining in that locality q
couple OF hturs, the citizens were di.
vided into squads and set TO work pa.
trolling the city. Run ors are rite to
the oliect that armed negroes arc on the
outskirts Of the city on all sides and
that they are thick in the surrounding
woods. To-day large body of men
will scour the woods and arrest the ne
groes. The work OF arresting the lead
ers in Monday nights mob steadily pro.
crosses and quite number have been
arrested.
Up to o'clock this morning every
thing is quiet, EXCEPT that the streets
are patrolled by policemen carrying
Winchesters on their shoulders.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
FATAL EEUD IN VIRGINIA..
A Mursherous Affair Mt Dance In Prince
William County,

MuTderons Affair ut Dance in Prince
William County,
WASHINGTON, July 14.-ISpecial1-
The Post this morning says. There has
been family fued existing between
two families living near Dumfries, in
Prince William county, for several
years, which eliminated in a murder
last Saturday. 1t is said by citizens
from that section that. 1t. is only the be-
ginning of the bloody hcstilities.
There was woods picnic at Raccoon
Hill, near Dunn ries, Oh Saturday last,
attended by the country people to the
number OF several hundred. Among
the attendants were Joseph w. Jones
and Thomas jefferson Florence. repre-
sentatives of the two warning families.
During dance in which the two men
participated Jones purposely stepped on
The toes of Florence
The latter did not resent the insult
ana as a further aifront, Jones stepped
on tho foot of the lady Florence was
dancing with. This started quarrel
between the two mon, which ended In
Florence drawing 4 revolver and firing
on Jones, the ball taking effect in the
mouth and passing through MS brain,
killing him Instantly.
Jones was ARE sued by officers who
were present, who hurried him oE TO
Jaii To avoid .ynching by the Jones fac.
tion. Persons from THAI part OF Prince
william yesterday say there is intense
excitement and bioUdshed is hou Fly tx.
pected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
AHot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HARRISBURG, July li,-Hot Stag was
dumped into swamp near the Pennsyla
vania Steel Works yesterday, causing
an explosion. Three men were seri-
ouSiy hurt; one oolored man fatally.
The hot cinder was thrown in every d.
pecsson and windows were broken by
the 1orce Of the explosion. A red hot
piece of the Stag was thrown onto the
roof OF barn near hy, and the structure
was burned. All the windows and doors
in the Lutheran Church were broken.
Louis Hunter, colored. who was terribly
mangled, died this afternoon Edward
Bentley and Andrew Nrupas, the other
two men, are seriously hurt, but will re-
cover
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

Hon. e. Byrd Grub. of New Jersey,
eX-minister 10 Spain, spent yesterda y
in the city. A TINES reporter called on
him at Hotel Roanoke. and asked him
his opinion in. regard to the national,
campaign. Mr.. Grubb' said:
81 am a Republican and protection.
list, and thing the nominations. made
at Minneapolis arc good. hope the
Republican party will make the cam.
pa1gn issue against free frade and fight
1T out on that line. think there ia no
douot as to the reelection of Harrison.
cant believe the working men of
America will take the labor prices paid
in England and nothing but high
tariff will protect them. The average
daily laborer in Spain receives about
forty cents per day, which was q. free
trade country
they have now a high. protective
tariff and are looking forward to their
interests, especially in. mining, manu-
featuring and the making. of beet loaf
sugar.
Vi was appointed minister to Spain
by President Harrison, and held that
position for two years. resigned be-
cause had accomplished my work. l
assisted In negotiating the treaty. be-
tween tho United States. and Spain.
CUBA aud Porto Rico. noticed under
that treaty the trade between these
countries increased S7,4OO, 600 over aDy
previous four or five months. sue.
ceeded in getting the projections taken
OFT OF the American pork that was i'm :
ported to Spain Last year Spain paid
TO Norway $40. O00,090 for Goldfish, and 1
nave ascertaincd they would have eaten
pork it they could have COTTON it.
II was the Republican candidate for
governor of New Jersey in 1851, and
was defeated by great frauds boing
practced in Hutchins county and Jersey
City
Sixty.eight officers OF election in that
county have been indicted, convicted
and sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisonment and fined $500. Forty two
are no" in prison and others are being
sent there as fast as they can be tried.
MY object In that campaign was. to OBJ
tain good ballot law, and that result
was In manner accomplished and the
ring OF ballot box suffers in Hutohins
county was also broken up"
Mr.. Grub, when asked by the re-.
porter If he did not think he would be
the next Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, reptile d: II am private in the
ranks. Fl Z am wanted I'll serve; il
not. I'll not break my heart about it,"
Mr. Grubb owns extensive mineral
property in Pennsylvania and Virginia,
and his trip to Virginia is TO look after
his mining interest near Blue Ridge
Springs, at which place he spent por-
ton of the day yesterday. I'm the after
noon he received a telegram from Car
Isle, Pa, announcing the serious ILL
ness of his wife at that place and left
OIL the 9:45 northbound train on the
Shenandoah Valley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
oi,lDago Observation-Disclosures.

CHICAGO, July LIT has been an
nounoed' that branch headquarters for
the naoional Republican committee will
DO established in Chicago. The details
will be- arranged ut n. meeting of the
fult committee in New York next Sat-
urday. AS far as now aan be ascer-
tainedb John A. Tanner, the sub treas
urer at this point. will be- given charge
OF the Chicago branch. Mr.. Tanner was
placed on the executive committee at
the request of the Presiden. and his
CHIEF Lieutenant, Mfr. Miohener OF Indi-
ana, and this was done with ,he purpose
inview OF the establishments OF a branch
headquarters in Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

PINE BLuKF, Ark, July l4.-At u
Cleveland and Stevenson demonstration
ned here = letter from Grover Cleve.
land was read, which contained the fol-
lowing: The evils and dangers that
menace tho people of the South in case
OF Democratic defeao are appalling to
those against whom they are specially
directed, but it should not be forgotten
in any quarter that those things cannot
be visited upon one section OF our PEG.
pie without endangering the safety
which all find behind an honest and
faithful observance of the principles
upon which our entire political fabric
rests"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
ROAhOKE'S STREET CAR SYSTEM
1t will Soon be In SpIendit
Working Order.
when 1t Is Completed tho Magic CITY
WIN Have One OF the Best strest Cor
systems In the Gountry-New Track
Being Laid With srent Rapidity-Au
farts OF Roanoke VIII be benefited.
The s"sem DUNN, Line TO Receive
Attentioz.

| work is now being rapidly pushed ON
TIE street car lines by the MANAGER NJ
the company and the cars have stopped
running on che Salem avenue line.
WEale the worf Of reconstruct ton is 90
ing On the old track will be torn ID and
nov one laid nom Park street west on
this line and will probaJly be com.
pletea this week. Aloop consisting OF
the Jefferson, Campbell and Nelson
streets and Railrosd avenue lines will
be made at the corner OF Campbell and
Jefferson streets, and all cars will 90
towarcdthe depot passing in one dfrec-
ton around the market house and ap
Railroad avenue, thence ON their re-
spective lines. Tho switches and turns
Will be the latest patents OF Johnson &
Co., of Johnstown, IM.
Work will soon Begin on the new
zines. The one on Franklin st Ret will
oXtend as far as Spruce street and wtlI
connect with the Caapbell street line,
another on'Commonwealth avenue and
flotliday, street, crossing the Randolph
street bridge and connecting with the
Nlnton nne. Other extensions will
probably DO made in the near future.
improvements will be made on the
H9ietn ilEe. mere VIII be TWO oars on
the Norwich line, which extends to the
Norwich Lock Factory, one longer
car % teet in length will make through
run, while smaller ono will 90 to the
narrow gauge railroad and return.
Next week tho track on the jefferson
street line will be taken. up and the IT
rails substituted in place of the flat
ones now use. The speed of the cars
throughout the city will be about the
same as that adopted in large cities, be-
tween SLY and eight miss an hour.
The com pany is having brick shed
built for the cars en- Earnest avenue.
Do feet square, which will DO provided
with store room, repair shop and clean
ing room, and will be completed about
the first of September. The building
will COST So, 600
The company is not spsring money
for cheap articles but is b;sying the best
equipments, and after the lines are
oompleeed they expect to give the pub.
lio the best service that can be given.
The machinery is made of Arlington
". Sims engines, and Bdison's generators
and elsotrical equipments. The cars
are made by the Gilbert Gar Company.
ot'Troys N. Y. according to specifica.
lions OF the general manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
MORE NsBAI.s SUIT DOWN.
Carnegie's Nhen bn Pittsburg Go out ON :,
Strike,


ffnrsBUna, July l4.-TSpeciall-T
employees in the upper and lower union
mills of Carnegie's, in this city, Quit
work at noon to-day, and the gas ,was
turned-off in tho furnaces. after
noon the men in all the departments
Will be out and the mills will be shut
down.
The men struck because the company.
refused to confer again with the Home
stead men, 1t is the most remarkable
iron strike on record, the firm having
signed the Amalgamated scale for tho
ensuing year.
The employees of the keystone Bridge
Company are non'union mon and will
not strike unless forced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
RsID's MARBLE WORK.
Classification That 1t Was Dome by Unipn
Labor.

SspefneAs1on lhat IL Was Done by Unipn
Labor.
NEw YORK, July l+.-President WILL
lam Tobin, OF the National Association.
OF Marble Cutters, has sent out for gem
eral publication the following letter in
reference to the reports regarding the
marble work used in the construction
OF residences owned by Whitelaw Reid:
~ New Iank July IL is3s
OWING to the great number OF interviews with
alleged iihor leaders. some OF then. claiming To-
represent the marble cutters OF this city deem
u hrt simple ac, or jnstico To certify that all or
inc marble work used in tho construction OF the
residence OF the lion. Whiinlaw Reid AT lJphir
Farms anu Madison avenue. this city was cat
potshct ana set by unioL men only, and TO inc
best oi my kt owlcdgc and hclcf There mover was
hoi-unl"h man employed on either building
uHrihg the course al their aoi struction
WILLIAM ToBiN
PRESIDENT National Association Marble Cutters OF
america ana President Gi Local Branch. No. J.
OF New York CITY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

ST. PETGRsBunG, July IA Special =
An official cholera report issued too day
shows that on July S and there were
ol5 cases of diseases and 1870 deaths
throug cont ali the Russian districts NJ.
fccIed. The heaviest mortality at aay
single place was at Baku, whore there
we're ei2 deaths. While there were 1911
new cases in Astrakhan there were en- Y
~ deaths there All private schools in
Caucasus will be closed owing TO the
prevalence OF cholera.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
Four Picnickers Kiilea

MIDDLErowN, July l4.-Eight sum-
mer boarders, yesterday, hired three
seated wagon and attended picnic at
Wurtsboro. On returning homo this
morning they crossed the railroad track
at Wurtsboro. A train came down the
heavy grade and struck the wagon. kill.
ing George Walsh, Miss Carrie Mccoy
and MIR. and Mrs. Frank, Two hers
were baoly injured.