davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
TO IET-HOUSES


V,O IET-ON EAST SIDE, CONVENIENTLY
i arranged house OF ~ large rooms furnished
or unfurnshed; plenty OF closets and presses all
modern Improvements; large garden house fronts
south and west; near street cars. Fla, News Of
flee. s16-U
,J,o LET on HIGH ST, HOUSE OF 10 ROO Ms,
i modern conVeniences: also, just of " Ugh ST..
new tenement of rooms TO small respectable fam-
tlns. DIS News Office. s13-tf
rlNO LET-HOUSE WITH STABLE ATTACHED
j on Dexter At, near High 10 good rooms bs
sides attlcs steam heat all modern convenience
F-ih News Office s13-U
J'o LET-EAST SIDE ESTATE; HOUSE OF Is
i rooms; all modern improvements: rent only
5000 TO right tenant. Address E-g. News ONCE.
aua-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an Execution No, 6ool issued from the
Dstrict Court of the 9th judicial district on the
Esd day Of May 1892, and returnabie To said Court
on the Esd day OF August, 1922 wherein George r..
Weaver ~ Prov fence. II the plaintiff and Anto-
Mo Jackrony alias John Doe of said Providence
Is the defendant, will he sold at pubc auction on
Satu day. November 18TH, sg2 At l2 ociock noon,
at the sheriffs olice In the Court House on Col
leg- street In the city of Provide cp all the right
tit q and into tst that the within named Defend
ant had on the 18th day OF url, 1892, nj O'Clock
and 20 minutes =. NJ, the time Of the attHchment az
ca the original writ In the action In which the
above described Ex x,cution was obtained IA and TO
the 10 lowing descril ei real estate. viz:
That lot on the northwesf corner of Charles and
Social streets laid out ana designated as lot No 20
n the plan of the nrst tract referred to By the
Comm sion r. In their report Of divis ems o land
belong ng TO Sarah ~. Harris. Harriet y. H
g9ggeshall, Eili, 4. Goul. Anna G. West ana
Elizabeth H. Church. o. rtcuu a. the office OF tho
Re order OF Deeds in rrovi-ence on plat card b55 .
Also that lot laid cut and dcsi ignaed as lot No ~
on plat No. OF land on Windmill nm belongiu 10
the heirs OF William Randall. survey ed aud plated
June. 1870. by II schubarth. on record IN said
once ON plat card No b2s.
Levied on this aOth day Of Jul. 1892. at m
O'Clock \ NJ, aud viii be sold TO sitisfy said ex-
ecutiOn, ~ sufficient
SAMUEL " GARDINER, Deputy sheriff.
G. NJ LEE. paintin's Attorney. o2n-ttIh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

sEARLE-RIEGER-A PROVIDENCE Oct 12
by X. l.. Greene, ID. D., FRANKLIN w sEARIE
and CHRISTINE NJ. BINGER, both OF PRovI-
DENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
DIED.

DIED.
BRIGGs-Ir Grtswold. Conn, i.th inst, LYDIA
Funeral IN, rsday fore o1n. goth ms. Prayer at
baptist Church voluntowS, ' al II; 30 olo. i 'he
Burialat knotty Oak Cemetery. Washing ton,
r. l., a2 O'Clock Friday.
COLIINs-In this city. 10th inst CHARLES
Henry JACKSON COLLINS. aged 80 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CBIPMAN-In Pawtuxet, 18th inst PEARL
DAtsEY, daughter OF Edward 5. and Joanna II.
Chipman, a.ed years, 10 months and II davs
Fune al service, Friday, 21st inst, at 9 p NJ from
her parents reside ce, Main street. Pawtuxet.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend with
out further notice. Burial ut convenience OF
osrdiuer and Barre Mass. papers please copy
GRFENE-In this city. 10Th inst. wAIrY L..
daugh q the late John c. and Bet'ey A.
Fun raj services saturday. ~ &c, inst. A. . p. NJ.
from her late residence: rear All North Main
fence of family
:. (CoLE) HoRToY. in her s0tn year. '''
fupT satdST fTom @ 9sT ss resl1e2se q Central ree
and friends are Invited to attend
-kFNYON-In this city, 18th inst Mrs Mann
runer1 T1r tHdsy ksdsyGN .t h The ed e her
residence. 800 Friendship street Relatives and
friends are invited % attend without further
nou e. Burial saturday morning at East Green
ROsEMON-In stratford, Conn, 18th inst.
Il or = RosEMoN, formerly Of this city.
San Francisco papers please copy.
wILBUB-1n Johnston, 18TH inst, JOHN r. Will
Bur- in the 73d y, ar OF his age.
Funeral sunday the 2 ID inst. al the residence Of
o'clock 4. NJ. Relatives and friends are invited
Ia aitetd without further notice
whidSwg,E idsI =, E,r, his W,Sr WS' 10Th IN inst NAar
her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
~ samuel White, in the 7ith year OF her aee'
Funeral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 90 Daniel r.
Bray, son OF Richard Bray, supsrintend-
ent OF public buildings, met with what
will probably prove to be fatal accident
yesterday at the Odd Fellows block.
Young Bray was on the top foor and was
leaning against the door of the elevator
well, wnen the door gave way and he fell
i've stories TO the ground. He Is II year,
of are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-Dr. Salmon,
chief OF the bureau OF animal industry in
the agricultural department, yesterday
received cable message from DR.. wrah,
United States Inspector in London say.
ing that the bullock landed at Dsbtford,
which IL was alleged was suffering from
pleuro- pneumonia, had only pain, OLD
iasn'oned catarrhal pneumonia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

LOWELL, Mass. Oct. 20. - Cornelius
Hannigan,a a third hand in the card room of
the fremont and Suffolk mills, was killed
last night at that place. 1t was supposed
that he had left the IN III, when his coat
and hat were noticed in closet, and
upon investigation his body was found
st the foot Of the elevator well, throug h
which he had fallen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 20.-Lous La
page, indicted for breaking and entering
the Boston Il Maine Railroad station in
Howard in August last, was yester day
sentenced in the Superior Criminal Court
to 25 years in state prison, under the
habitual criminal act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
Gen. stevenson's Letter.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 2o--Gen. Ste-
venson yesterday, when asked when he
would give his letter of acceptance to the
public, answered: 81 am now very much
engaged with my canvass in the South
and will not give out the letter until I
reach my home in illinois,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

The sssrchers Believe shat Rich Treasure
Was Buried by the QuantreIIs.

The searchers believe that tfch Treasure
Was Buried by the QuantreIis.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2o--Laborers
are at work night and day in Wyandotte,
Just over the state line from here, dig
glng for treasure said to amount to
5000, 900, believed to have been buried
there before the war by the famous
Quantrell gang.
The work is being prosecuted by a
company composed by 8. N. Simpson, j.
ID. Wyatt, w. H. Sloan and N. M. Pur-
Vance.
1t 10 stated that one of the victims OF
the robbers, whose name is not given,
made q plan OF the locality where the
punder was buried, and that recently he
induced the parties named above to con-
tribute funds for a search. Thus far
none OF the treasure has been found.
Why the man with the plan has not
made earlier search for IL Is not stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
Keceipts mt wsshinrtop.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-The receipts
from internal revenue yesterday were
ei4i,os5; customs, sels, 1874; miscellaneous,
f1S.629. National bank notes received
for redemption, STAG, $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20
RI. House Cleaning Bureau.

Furnaces attended 10 Cellars cleaned and white
washed sidewalks cleaned Carpets taken up.
cleaned and relald slate 20 Mestmlust.r, street
once ~ Meeting str Get.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-20

L,oR sALE-NTCE NEW ONE FAMILY HOUSE
nrst-class investments D-l2 News once. s-lo-f
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
CAPT. GLENN DESERVES IT
Mt. Airy News

II there is a man in North Caro-
lima who deserves party honor, that
man is Capt. Robert B. Glenn, of
Winston. He has won the laurel
crown of victory, we may say, over
the fercest and most unscrupulous Of
men. For days he went out into the
highways and hedges to defend our
cause from the attacks of those who
were engaged in stabbing US in the
back, and throughout the hottest part OF
the campaign he maintained the fear
less spirit of Christian battling for
the right. While other canvassers
| were trying flank movements. Bol
Glenn made charge on the center
where the force of Gideon under com
mand of Generals Butler and Wilson
were concentrated. He has put tn
most dangerous part Of the enemy
army to flight, the tories, we may Ca
them, and he deserves honor at ou
hands. We hear that his friends ar
going to push him tor District ATTORNEY
and we wish publicly as journs
representing this part Of our belove
State, to add our most unquallfe
endorsement of his ability to fill tt
Office and of his acceptability to Il
people.
Let it read District Attorney Rob
3. Glenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
AN OLD FRIEND.
Wilmington Messenger. !

We do not know how many vote!
our old friend in Halifax, Capt. Ed
ward A. Thorne, received as the
Weaverite candidate for Congress, bu
he did not "get there" and made
rather poor run in Warren and hi:
own county, Halifax, where he is bes,
known. He was on the wrong
ticket. He had really no excuse for
training with the gang he did. Born
we'll, with a partial course at the
University, man of sense, a life long
steward in the Methodist Church, he
ought to have kept away from such
madness and folly. He wounded
many friends and damaged himself
and yet all IN vain, for he isstill "olt in
the cold" We can never cease to feel
very kindly for him, tor our friendship
has been exceedingly close for thirty
three years nearly, but we profoundly
regret his very unwise course. We
hope he will return to the old party OF
wisdom, principle and opportunities.
His vagaries shall not affect our friend
ship for him. We do not turn our
back upon a true and tried friend,
however much we may deplore un-
wise and unfortunate conduct. We
must be very glad in his defeat, for he
deserved it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
SOME TRUTH IN THIS.

An old farmer from Jackson county
recently talked with the Athens Ca
Banne, and thus explained the cause
of the hard times 'sIt is not the low
price of cotton" said the farmer, "for l
have often sold it six and seven cents
and thought was doing we'll, but 1
carried all the money home with me !;
l did not leave any Of it in Athens,
70. made what l needed on the farm.
You don't have old fashioned gins and
screws to pack Gotten in; you don't
hear the wheel and cards going in the
kitchen on rainy day; you don't see
plow stocks, ak helves, hoe handles,
buckets and horse collars made at
home. They will 60 to town and get
them. You don't see any pig pen full
of fattening hogs around the house.
You go to town to get your meat.
never saw a painted plow stock with an
iron foot until the yankees brought
them down here, If you will 60 back
to those old times, and make what you
live on at home, there will be nc
Third party NOT any one asking fol
$50 per capita. You 60 to town
often after things that can be raised
at home. Try it and see if I am
not right.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
A REMINISCENCE.
The South Orb Produced Her
Entire Supplies--Why Not Now?

There has been good deal written
on the subject of the South's producing
what she uses. The Warrenton Record
in discussing the matter touches it as
follows along line that usually escapes
mention:
Many of our readers remember the
four eventful years of war between the
States. There was scarcely home in
the country which was not made sad
by the death on the battle field or in
the hospital, of some loved one.
And yet there are some things we
forget. During the four years of that
memorable struggle, the South was
cut off from the rest of the world and
thrown entirely upon its own re-
sources. The great bulk of our able
bodied men were in the army and
only the old men and the women were
left at home. No meat or other sup
plies could be gotten from the North,
and yet we produced not only an
abundance for home consumption, but
enough to supply the Immense armies
fighting for the South.
five could then produce at home
the enormous quantity Of food-stuff:
required to support the armies of the
South, beside an abundance for home
consumption, why can we not do il
now? We have the same soil anc
climate and are surrounded by mucf
more favorable conditions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
New York WOrld.l

G. A. Spreckels, son of Clause
Spreckles, the sugar king, was pas
senger the Majestic. For year he
has been travelling with his wife and
children in England. He was much
interested in the election returns. He
is Republican.
"What, California gone for Cleve-
land3 7" he exclaimed when told of the
report. "Of course" he continued in
reply to question, "the sugar in
terests will be seriously affected, for I
suppose the Democrats will stop the
bounties to local growers and take off
the halt cent pound tariff that Nc
Kinley left. There will be no longer
any great profits in refining as foreign
sugar will come in to interfere.
"Would such policy do any more
than diminish enormus profits to
reasonable ones p
ssNo, think not," Mr.. Spreckle:
replied. "There have been immense
profits in refneries. They have made
great fortunes. Sugar will be cheaper
to the consumer if the refners have nj
tariff in their favor but, in free com
petition, l see no reason. why anl
refneries should be closed Or any
person thrown out of employment b,
reduction of working force. Ths
result would be simply reducing suga
re6neries to normal business, viii
legitimate business profits"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVE.
LAND.
IMossy Creek Visitor. Republican,

lMossy Creek Visitor, Republican,
Grover Cleveland has again become
the choice OF the people of the United
States for the highest Office in the
land. This wonderful tribute has
been paid a man who is deserving of
it. He is without doubt the greatest
living Democrat: He is not politi-
clan nor was he nominated or elected
by politicians. His. nomination was
effected by popular cry for Cleve-
land, and it seems his election was
brought about in the same manner.
He has always been a man who had
the courage of his convictions and
was above being Influenced by party
prejudice or by party leaders. Eight
years ago be was elected after a mos'
exciting campaign in which he de
feated the ablest man in the Republi
can party. During his four years o
service the affairs of the country were
| much as they had been under othe'
parties, and in fact no disastrous re-
suits came therefrom. THIS being the
case it is with feeling of the utmos
security that the people of all partie
will again entrust the affairs of tn
government to this man who is plainl
the choice of the people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
HENDERSON, n. THURSDAY, g. 1892.
A WOMAN'S COMPLAINT.

l know that deep within your heart o1
hearts
You hold me shrined apart from common
things
And that my step. my voice can bring tc
you
A gladness that no other presence brings
And yet, dear love, through all the weary
days
You never syeak one word Of tender
Nor stroke Seas my hair. nor softly clasp my
Within your own in loving mute caress
You think, perhaps, should he all con-
To knoT %o,a so we'll the loving place ]
Within ~ your y, life, and so you do not
How much 1 long to hear the story told
You cannot know, when we two sit alone,
And tranquil thoughts within your mind
are stirred,
My heart is crying like tired child
For one fond look, one gentle, loving
1t may be when your eyes look into mine
You only say. How dear she is to me p
Oh. could l read it on your softened
How radiant this plain old world would
be
Perhaps sometimes, you breathe secret
That Choicest blessings unto me be given
But # tsy.n you J.; said aloud "God bless thee
1 should not ask greater boon from
heaven.
| weary sometimes of the rugged way;
But should you say, Through thee my
life is sweet
The dreariest desert that our path could
cross
Would suddenly grow green beneath my
feet.
'Tis b"Sax not the boundless waters ocean
That give refreshment to the thirsty
flowers,
But just the drops that rising to the skies,
From thence descend in softly falling
showers.
What matter that our granaries are
With all the richest harvest's golden
shores,
II we who own them cannot enter in,
But famiShed stand before the close barred
doors?
And so it is that who should be rich
In that true love which crowns our
earthly lot
Go praying with white lips from day to
day
For loves sweet tokens, and receive them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
GOOD ADVICE
FOR YOUNG UNMARRIED
FOLKS.
One Who Knows Tells Them
Some Things They Should
Do and Some They
Should Not Do.

For the benefit of our young people
we publish pretty good list of ad.
vices written by one who has the good
of humanity at heart. To the young
man he says:
If you think that woman is any
weaker minded than a man stop where
you are.
1t you have chosen pretty woman
without regard to her other qualities,
halt; you are on the wrong road.
If you think that a house should
have only one head, and that head
be yours, postpone your wedding in
definitely.
If you have an idea that you are
too good for picked up dinner, re-
main bachelor.
If you are of the opinion that mar
riage makes man and wife one and
| that you are to be that one, send in
your regrets at once.
IT you intend to treat yourself any
better than you treat your wife, don't
take one.
If you have found it hard task to
be happy yourself, don't try to make
any one else happy.
If you suppose that running the
house consists in paying the bills,
don't undertake it.
If you are one of those men who
| think ten per cent. of their income
belongs to the taproom, in heaven S
name, let marriage alone.
If you incline to the opinion that
any manners are good enough for
home manners, don't try to have a
home.
If you are marrying for her figure,
it would be wise on your part to watch
her diet very closely.
To the young lady our humanitarian
says:
If you are going to marry a man
for his looks, you mustn't be surprised
when he gives you black ones.
If you are marrying for money only,
you must only expect to get what
money can buy.
If you only contemplate taking a
husband in order to gain greater free
dom, don't be surprised if he should
profit by your example.
If you are going into the thing
blindly, don't hold up your hands in
holy horror when you get your eyes
opened.
If you are marrying a man to re-
form him, it 5ehooves you to exer-
else all the patience of reformer.
If you have an idea that a cook
book and an allowance can make a
happy home, you should get yourself
to nunnery with all convenient
speed.
If you are extremely fond of dane
ing you would do we'll to marry a
dancing master.
If you expect that God will bless
your home because you put that senti-
ment in yellow worsted and an oak
frame, you are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
If you don't feel that you are quail
fed to be a poor mans wife, don't
marry a rich one.
If you are fond of dress and show
and empty parade, and take pleasure
in the frivolities of life, don't marry
a man at all; merely marry something
that will pass for man.
If you have an idea that married
life is any easier than it was in your
mothers time, because you can live
in boarding house and put your
washing out, don't try it.
If you have been engaged three
times before this, you had better wait
six months; perhaps this engagement
NAV be followed bv still another.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-08
THE BIBLE.

| Who composed the following de-
scription Of the Bible was never known
1t was found in Westminster Abbey
nameless and dateless.
A nation would be truly happy if it
were governed by no other laws than
those Of the blessed book.
4 is so complete system that moth
ing can be added to it.
1t contains everything needful to be
known or done.
1t gives instruction to senate
authority and direction to a magis'
trate.
1t contains witness, requires an
i'm partial verdict of a jury, and
furnishes the judge with his sentence.
1t sets the husband as lord of the
household and the wife as mistress OF
the table, tells him how to rule, and
her how to manage.
1t prescribes and limits the sway OF
the sovereign, the ruler, and authority
of the master, commands the subjects
to honor, and the servants to obey,
and promises the blessing and pro-
lection of the Almighty to all that
work by its rules.
1t promises food and raiment; and
limits the use of both.
1t points out a faithful and eternal
guardian to the departing husband
and father, tells him with whom to
leave his fatherless children, and whom
his widow is to trust, and promises
father to the former and husband to
the latter.
1t teaches a man to set his house in
order and know his will it appoints a
dowry for his wife and entails the
right of the first born and also shows
how the young brances shall be
left.
1t defends the right of all, and
reveals vengeance to every defaulter,
overreacher and trespasser.
1t is the first book, and the Oldest
book in the world.
1t contains the choicest matter,
gives the best instruction, affords the
greatest pleasure and satisfaction that
was ever enjoyed.
1t contains the best laws and most
profound mysteries that were ever
penned it brings the best comforts to
the enquiring and disconsolate.
1t exhibits life and Immortality
from everlasting, and shows the only
way of glory.
1t is brief recital of all that is to
come.
1t settles all matters in debate,
resolves all doubt, and eases the mind
and conscience of all scruples.
1t reveals the only living and true
God, and shows the way to Him, and
sets aside all other gods, and describes
the vanity of them who trust in such !;
in short, it is book of law, to show
right and wrong; book of wisdom
that condemns all folly and makes the
foolish wise; a book of truth, that
detects all lies and confronts all errors :;
and book of life, that shows the way
from everlasting death.
1t contains the most ancient antiq-
uites, strange events, wonderful oc-
currences, heroic deeds, and of un-
paralleIed wars.
1t describes the celestial, terrestrial
and internal worlds, and the origin of
the angel myriads, human tribes and
devilish legions.