davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Firemen Going to Providence.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 19.-The
New Bedford Veteran Firemen's Associa-
tion last night voted to accept an invi-
tation to go to Providence on the Fourth
OF July. The company made a good
showing at Lowell last summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
new YORK AND new ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor.
rected to April 4, 1899.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For BOSTON, 80. 8 o6, - TO- II so A. M, - 90.
:. 2oP o M 40 HETunRNt-'7 3r 40. 80 A. M; ls 20.
wALFoLE@sf 50. 3 %. II 80 A M, - 90. 4 20
rkASkLIN,,.; q so. 8 %. % 10 IL 80 A. NJ; - 90.
&kLISaPoS RSiq IS III, . 10. @ ii IS A NJ.
ckA4NsToN, NATick. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
ihla Is .s .s4ssbiSSIos7 u 81 nj % 81 IL M
odaKIAwNM7I sd "! = II 10 10. IL sS A. NJ, s4S. 80,
pSSfIsS 81 s 4ESTIS N. q oyIDMcK-7 IL IS A. Nj
ASIB9S2o, II !!;, q 10 Q TO- II IS A. NJ, s4s $50
SUMMIT ! 6oSEGo. sTERLISa-7 10. 10 A. NJ,
CO c6yRsTRY, = K Z ashrrsr, xoosup. p1ArsrrrLD
BSf51!C q H. MsGsTg y II
Bssatta Hs n vsasliM Ina NEW
SS9RWIcH = 10, . 10 4: M; y 10. soP.M
fsEH1fs0KhSN; fEfshno N Il Y;TR s 10 I PiMI VT. v,v
AND ERIE R'Y-.e 10 A. III IL i5P, N.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIoNs-
20, i5 A. NJ; 20. Is, 20 and all rs r. M
Metpggnaps g lssys @ .s pasfoq ats sS 10 and 50 A.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot. Providence.
Express. -sSaturdays only. S-Sundavs onlv
Tickets between Bostoa and Providence iiimited,
20 cents; unlimited u.
W. S. JONES. sapt. a. C. KENDALL. G.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
MARRIED.
TIIAYER

THAYER-CARPENT this city. May
~, 1892, mt Central Congregational Church.
HIRAM HARRISON THAyER OF Minneapolis,
MINI, 90 Miss HARRIET ARMINGToN CARPEN-
TER, daughter OF ur. and ars. Francis w. Car
pentcr, OF Providence, X. l. Ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Edward C. Moore. IN. d..
assisted by the Rev. Lucius r. Thayer, OF Ports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
CopaRryERsHIp NOTICES.
Certificate Of Limited Partnership.

We the undersigned hereby certify that we have
formed limited partnership.
,. Tho name of the firm under which the part
ncrshp l. 20 be conducted shall be . Is. II. GLAD
DING & Co
g. The names and respective places Of residence
Of all the general and special partners as follows
william Armour, residing In the CITY and County ~
Providence state 81 Rhode Island general partner;
Joseph II. Chiid, residing In East Providence said
county AMI state, general partner; John :. Palmer
resdiny In said City OF Providence special PARTNER
.. Tie amount ~ capital which said John :.
Palmer has contributed Il the sum OF thirty thous-
aud dollars.
The nature oi the business 10 be transacted Is
that of buying and selling dry goods. carpets furs
and Eoo1s Incidental tn reto.
The time "a hen tina arll,ar-l4l4
l. May 2d. A. D. 1892 and Is Co terminate May "a
AD 1870, aud the place of business = ~ said city of
providence. WILLIAM ARMOUR
JOSEPH n. tislID,
General Partners.
JOHN - PALMER.
Special Partner.
state Of Rhode Island.
prONid nee, s.s.
In the city of Providence IN said county. on this
2d day Of Nav A. ID. 1902. then william Armour,
Joseph ~. child and John =. Palmer, personally
appeared before tnc and ssyeray aCknov lodged
the foregoing certificate by them signed to BE- their
Tree act and deed.
nI DIR, POTTER
ISL Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Sliced on %. 900. 900.

wAsHINoToN, May 19.-The commerce
committee of the Senate talked over the
river and hsrbor bill and agreed that the
aggregate amount should be reduced as
much a. possible, but with justice to the
projects concerned. AS q consequence
the committee accepted an amendment
offered by Senator Frye providing for a
reduction Of rs per cent. in the amounts
for projects placed under the contract
system, thus reducing the general total
OF the bill by e O8S, ,571.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
HOBART NOT FOR BLAIsE.
To Defeat Harrison Would BE an Act of
Political Ingratitude aud Folly.
49, 70. Iyo~ats

To Defeat Harrison Would he an Act of
Political Ingratitude aud Folly.
New York Herald
Garrett A. Hobart. vice-chairman of the
Republican national committee and q dele
gate at large to the Minneapolis conven-
ton from New Jersey, is out against Blaine,
according tn the Paterson Press.
This stand will cause some surprise. be-
cause Mr.. Hobart has been classed rs one
of Nh. Clarkson's lle%ntcnants In the effort
TO get Blaine to run. AID was one of the
first TO call on Mr.. Clarkson when he re-
turned from the West. Mr.. Hobart was
asked il il was true that he favored the
nomination OF Mr.. Blaine Mt Minneapolis.
1T is not true. The only ~oundatiO
there is for 1t is the fact ever since 1876 |
have been his admirer and friend. SO good
q friend am l of his that l AN willing to
take him. at his word. He said he was not
a candidate and that his name would not
be presented to the convention. He knew
President. who had hOnored him. was in
tho presidential family. trusted and con-
fided in; and every condition exists to-day
that existed then. Now, as q c~lean-handed.
upright statesman he cannot yield to
friends or join hands with former enemies.
There is no manly. strsightfoI ward way by
which he can become Q candidate without
doing violence to every honorable ini-
pulse"
"Do you think the name Of Blaine could
stampede the conventIOnf"
Certainly not. Its delegates are there
for u purpose. with a simple aim. TO do the
hest thing for the Republican party. To
believe that their views are TO lie changed
by clamOr or noise is nonsense. Those who
are instructed for General Harrison will
vote Tor him. Those who are instructed
for others will vote as they are requested,
and those who have preferences will exer-
else their right to vote as the political con-
dit,ons require III their respective locali-
ties"
who do you favor for the candidate,
and whyW
Il favor the nomination of President
Harrison because, in my opinion, be IL at
once the best and the strongest man. His
administration on every question not OF
o distinctive party character has COM
manded universal respect. All recognize
In him u wise. digniied. patriotic and able
executive. As q Republican he embodies
all the principles of his party. His admin
istratiOn has been conducted more nearly
on the lines of the party platform than
any other administration of the last de-
cade. To set aside the pure. able and con-
scientiOus President. who has won such
praise from bis party, wonld he an act of
political ingratitude and political folly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

for gold is in excess of the yearly in
crement of the stock. Half the money
i'm the world is silver. yet the policy of
the commercial worl1 lends to the con-
tinual depreciation of the value of the
metal. The commercial world Is nov
interested in stopping depreciation and
restoring it to a parity with gold. This
can be done by international action in
establishing acoinage ratio. The silver
people now face about and denounce
the conference called for this purpose.
They declare that the United States will
assume the task of restoring the price
of all the silver money in he world to
the present ratio between gold and sill
yer in the United States. The United
States will undertake no such task.
While in favor of international bimetal-
lism, the United States can afford to
await the action of nations which
need it more than does this
country. OF all countries, England
needs the restoration of silver more than
any other. Its great dependency, In
dia, has a billion dollars of silver. 1t is
India's only legal-tender money. Mill
ions of Indian obligations, payable in
silver, are held in England, while the
gradual depreciation of silver has de-
moralized England's trade with that
vast country. At length the deprecia-
ton has been 30 great that England
must do something, and. therefore,
agrees to go into the conference. Now,
at a time when success is probable Mt
the forthcoming conference. the silver
people in Washington declare against a
monetary conference to make an inter-
national ratio for the coinage of both
metals. They propose to relieve Eng
land and Europe generally of all respon-
silver and to have this coun-
try assume it, sending its gold
abroad to purchase silver. In
other words. the silver lobby in Wash
ingtOn and the silver statesmen seem
anxious that the United States shall be-
come the yoke-fellow of India and China
in bearing the silver burden OF the
world. Fortunately the scheme will not
work, because free-silver coinage by the
United States alone is dead. Therefore
this unwise action of the silver people
in Washington should not be permitted
to defeat the purpose of the interna-
tiOnal conference. The United States
has no more interest in the restoration
of silver to full money power than has
Great Britain, France or Germany, and
it will not undertake the work alone by
any such suicidal policy as the free coin
age of silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
GATHERING OF THE CLANS
Enthusiastic Republicans Preparing
To Attend the Great Convention.
Columbia Club Has q Big Crowd. and other
Excursions Will b. Run-Gray- Cleve-
land Matthews squabble Breaks Out


1t is now o settled thing that the Colum-
bia Club train will take a big and enthusi-
astic delegation 10 the Minneapolis conven-
ton next Saturday. Yesterday the direct
ors of the club were in session q good part
of the day, and the names of applicants for
accommodations on the train came in at
such a lively rate that the club concluded
the train already arranged for would not
be large enough and hastily made arrange
ments to secure two more vestibule sleep
ers. with the privilege of adding still an
other if applications continue TO come at
the same rate today. Republicans who
ore DESTROYS of going to Minneapolis TO at
tend the national convention should ap-
ply to the Columbia Club at once, as. owing
to the extra arrangements made yesterday.
9 few more can be accommodated.
The president Of the Columbia Club yes
terday received a telegram from the Rock
Island officials that that road will attach
to the club train. at Seneca. Ill. one of the
finest dining cars in the service. Any Re-
publican desiring TO make arrangements
for sleeping accommodations can arrange
the matter at the Columbia Club to-day or
this evening. at which time the club-rooms
will be thrown open tn the Republicans OF
the city. Any one living in the State out
of the city desiring to 60 can secure accom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
FIGHTING THE INTERNATIONAL CONFER
ENOE.

The conference of the advocates of
free coinage of silver in Washington
and those Congressman who favor the
bill now before the Senate denounce the
proposed international monetary con-
ference. They strongly insist that this
country shall alone undertake a work
which can only be accomplished by the
cooperation of all the commercial ma
tions of the world. A few years ago
these same men demanded an interna-
tional conference. but at a time when
such q meeting receives an encourage
ment which affords ground to expect
success. the silver statesmen and
the silver lobby in Washington de-
nounce the forthcoming conference.
There is no reason why the United
States should take the lead in the silver
matter. The large balance of trade in
our favor and the extension of our none
by the use of silver on a gold
basis relieves the United States of the
gold pinch which Europe is feeling
more and more as the days pass. In
Europe the demand of nations which
are struggling to get upon q coin basis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

ONE Joseph Raymond. of B~rockton,
Mass, filed with the zeal of the mis-
siOnary, betook himself to the somewhat
benighted country of Arkansas to rea-
son with its people upon the evils of
mob law. Last Friday night, in Arkn-
delphia, when it became known that
Mr.. Raymond was assailing one of the
institutions of that State as venerable
as defaultinc Democratic State Treas
urers, the citizens betOok themselves to
the hall and drove him out by pelting
him with eggs. Not having the spirit of
a martyr. Mr.. Raymond begged to be
permitted to be left in peace until the
arrival of a train. but the prayer was
answered with a fresh shower Of eggs
rather than with fresh eggs. Mr.. Ray
mond should return to the mugwumps
of Massachusetts, and relate his expert
ence while preaching against mob law.
Still, it is encouraging to note that five
men were indicted in tho South last
week for taking part in lynchings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

nearly as bad as those travelled by General
Miles's bicyclers from Chicago to New York.
AT a London booksellers IL q complete
set. In fifty volumes. of Yoltaire's works
bound in law calf. They were the posses
sion of a lawyer who gave them their sober
covering for the purpose. doub tless. of de-
ceiving his clients: and to further the de-
fusion he had the books labelled "Arouets
Reports" Arouet being one of tho philoso-
piers baptlsmal names.
A sHREwD and ingenious German woman.
Frau Lena Morganstern. of Berlin. has
evolved a plan of publicly rewarding SER
wants for years of faithful service. She
has founded a society. known as The
Housewives Union of Berlin" which meets
once "a year TO present silver pms. certifi-
cafes and kindly words to the servants OF
members. 10 be entitled to a prize the
servant mnst have worked for five years in
the same household.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE Chinese have a kitchen god. which
is supposed to 60 to the Chinese heaven at
the beginning of each year tn report npon
the private life of the families Dder his
care.
ACCORDING to Madame PATHS maid. the
perfume Of violets causes q hoarseness in
the singers throat. and no plants OF cut
flowers are allowed to remain In the prima
doDna's room over night.
WHEN l was a boy" says Mr.. Edison,
II sold peanuts and newspapers on the rail
way trains. One day a baggage porter
lifted mo from the ground by nv ears-the
mem branes snapped. and that Is how l be-
came deaf"
HULDA FRIEDRICHs.a youpg German wom-
an. has been engaged by the Pail Mail Ga
zette TO make a tour of the United States
for the purpose of writing up the social in.
stitntions of the country, especially in their
effect on wOm0n's conditions.
Arab PASTA has accepted 6 1000 q year
to take nominal charge of q tea-garden ON
the hills of Haputale. Ceylon. 1t is un-
derstoOd that his position is to be to q
great extentA sinecure, but his nape will
have value as an advertisement.
ONE of the most beautiful of PATHS pos
sessions is her watch. Its size is not larger
than q l0-cent piece. 1t is completely
studded with diamonds. an that the base 10
one mass of brilliant. sparkling gems. Elk.
perrs value it at not less than $1,000. 1t is
Q foreign. open-faccd. stem- winding watch.
PORTRAIT of Longfellow. on exhibition
at the national capital just now. lacks the
white beard SO familiar to almost every one
who has ever seen a picture of that poet:
and o chorus of protest and lamentation
goes up from beholdera. 1t is said TO have
been painted thirty years ago for TIcknor
a. Curtis.
A doctor who rides about Lou
don county. Virginia. OIL an old mare is
DIR. Francis l.. Gait. who was surgeon Of
the Alabama. and the only officer who was
captured in the memorable sea fight off
CherbOurg. The Doctor is still erect as a
ramrod. and shows no signs of the approach
of age. He steadily refuses TO talk OF write
Of the war.
OF late years Rosa Bonheur has painted
only heads or single fignres of animals.
but there is now on exhibition in London
q recent work from her studio sho wing O
group composed of a lion, a lioness and
several Cubs. The back ground IA q repre-
srntatlon of an African scene. with pa m,
date and aloe trees. and mountain range
in the distance.
IL General Miles should desire to try
another experiment in the rapid transit of
army dispatches 1t might be we'll for him
TO take u hint from the King of Dahomey.
That African potentate has sometimes
posted swift-running soldiers along the
roai from Dahomey To Whydah. n few hun
dred yards apnrt. To await the arrival of n
European steamer and bring him news or
Light groceries. On one occasion the goods
received ut the port were passed from hand
tn hand over tho eighty-mile course to the
capital IN seven pours, and the roads W ere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
THE TRIBUTE TO The NATIONAL DEAD.

Years ago it was predicted by those
not u%nfriendly to the veterans that the
observance of Memorial day would
gradually die out, and that it could not
survive the men who were in the war.
The demonstrations of the past few
years prove that this prediction was not
inspired by the true spirit of prophecy.
Reports from all parts of the North in
dictate that yesterdays observance was
more general and was participated in
by larger numbers than was that of any
previous year. In this city a larger
number of organizations were in the
procession whose members had not been
soldiers IN the late war than there were
of the Veterans. All of those civic
and benevolent organizations dis
played q zeal in the performance
of tho duty which they volunteered to
do which is highly creditable to their
public spirit and patriotism. 1t is due
them to say that they contributed a most
essential feature to the procession, which
was witnessed by thousands. The part
which the Sons of Veterans and the Pa
triotic Sons of America took in the ex-
e~rcises of the day leaves no room for
anxiety lest the observance of Memorial
day will gradually die out. While the
veterans will be the central figure of
Memorial day as long as they survive.
a patriotic people'will take their place
as they fall out. The exercises of the
day will vary from time to time, but May
30 will be set apart as a day of patriotic
observance year after year. as is the 4th
of July. One feature of the procession
here yesterday was the part which boys
took in it. both on horseback and in foot
companies. There was no more notice.
able feature than a company of zouaves,
composed of boys and young men. In
conclusion, it can be said that no public
day was ever so generally observed in
city. village and country as was yester-
day. 1t is n hopeful indication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
MORALITY VS.. "MAGNETISM."
Everybody Took MIR. Blaine At His Word and
He Will BE Thereby Bound.

He Will BE Thereby bound.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The struggle between morality and mag
netism is extremely interesting. james u.
blaine. nearly five months ago. wrote to j.
$. Clarkson: Il will not be q candidate
for the uomiu alton. My name will not DO
brought before the convention. thus
give you notice in due season" II this
meant anything, it only meant one thing.
The one thing it meant was that he
would not seek the nominations; that
he would not permit the nomination to
com to him; chat be would forbid his
name being mentioned in the convention
aud that. If he was put in nomination..
ne would decline 1t. The reader NAV say
that tins one thing comprises several
Tho Wholesale one thing signified was that
James @. Blaine under no circumstances
would he the Republican nominee in 1oy2.
The several things which by classification
1t signified were that he wOu1d take every
means to prevent his nomination.
There is tho pledge. IL was given, six
months ago. The world understood IT.
The country acce pied it. The Republican
party acted on 1t. The men in that party
who would like to be President said 30.
selves. There was a universal reliance on
the good faith of James u. Blaine.
This is q fact unaffected by anything
which has occurred. 1t Will stand complies
in itself. no matter what may occur. If
Blame has become q candidate, that must
be put In contrast with the solemn engage
ment he made that he would not become
one. If Blaine be nominated for the presi-
dency. that must be put in relation with
the engagement into which he ente-ed that
he would not let himself be noInina ted uh-
der any circumstance lf Blaine's name
be brought before the con ventiOn, that
must he set over against his own declara-
ton that it should not lie.
Every man is the custodian of his own
honor. Every other man. however. is the
Judge of how Ill or how we'll such custodian
preserves the Immediate jewel of his soul.
In this flair nobody can absolve James Il.
Blaine from full responsibility for d. .mself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
EXTRACTS from a speech deiirered bH Lord Sails
burn. Prime Minister Of England, at Hastings.
Nav Is, 1927

EXTRACTS from a speech deiirered bp Lord Sails
burn. Prime Minister of England, at Hastings,
Nay Is. 1927
Fifty gears ago Everybody betiered that
free trade had conquered the rOrld. and
p~rOphesied that erery nation wOuld foltOr
the example of England. The results,
hOrerer. are not whdt had been expected.
Despite the prophesies of the Jree-trade
advocates foreign nations are adopting
projections. We lire amid tcdr
of tariffs. an important point is that
arhiie nations are negotiating to obtain
each others commercial .fdrOr, none is
anxious about the foror of Great Britain.
because Great Britain has stripped herself
Of the drROr and wedpOns with achich the
battle is TO be fought. The
attitude which zee hare taken in regarding
1T disloydl to the glorious and sacred doc
frines OF. free trade to lery duties on any
body for the sake Of anything we get there
By may be noble, but IL is not business like.
On those terms you riH get nothing. If
you intend to hold yOur OWn IN this con-
tict of tariffs you must be prepared to re-
fuse nations WhO injHre you access to your
markets. . 1 shall erpect to be er-
communicated for propounding such a
doctrine. but L AN bound to say that L
think the free-trdders hare gone too far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

vote, has restored the appropriation,
thus reversing the action of the COM
mittee and overrulinR Mr.. Holman.
He felt this rebuke so keenly that he
committee aver did before-he began to
filibuster against the bill of his own
committee, and wasted nearly an hour
in a vain attempt to force the House to
s~tultify itself. Mr.. Holman is lapsing
into the condition of q public nuisance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

THE New York Tribune publishes a
list of the m~illionaires Of New York
city. in which appears the name of CAL
vim S. Brice. OF whom it is said he is "di-
rector in the East Tennessee. Virginia s.
Georgia railway, Mobile & Birmingham
road. Lake Erie g. Western railroad,
Duluth, South Shore s. Atlantic rail-
way. Knoxville & Ohio railroad, Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, and has many
other interests of kindred nature" The
to Mr.. Brice. of New York. is that no is
n Senator from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

The women of Rhode Island who have or
gani1ed for work during the Republican
campaign are by no means the pioneers in
the political-club movement. The women
of Indiana have long been known for the
interest that they have taken IN politics
and for their activity. More women 10
campaigning with their husbands III that
State than any where else in the Union.
and during the last fight over the presiGen-
CIV they were thoroughly organized into
clubs Tor campaigning purposes. On sew
eral occasions Harrison clubs composed en-
tirely of ladies went from different parts
of the State TO Indianapolis to cal, on Mrs.
Harrison. The~e clubs may be the fore
runner of a great league of women that
shall hold the Same place IN this country
that tbs Primrose League does in ENGLAND.