davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
Tariff Pictures.

During the year 1890 we sold to 9th
er nations manufactured products worth
Sl51 49, 97.
During the fiscal year 1891 we sold
to them Sl6s, 926.3l5 worth of those
same products.
An increase in exports Of manufacture
ers Of Sl7.797 .0ls IN one year does not
look as il protection was "strangling
commerce"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
The worlds Fair and Maryland.

A bill introduced 10 the MarylaBd
Senate by Senator Hayes proposes the
appropriation Of S100 900 for the prop
CT representation of Maryland at The
Worlds Falr of 1898. The bill also
provides for tire creation of a commission
or Hoard of Worlds Fair managers of
Maryland" to consist Of eleven persons.
whose duty it will be to secure "a CON
pete and creditable display Of the Inter
ests Of the State" at the fair in quesiinn
10 this end it is to appoint an ''exrcu-
tive commissioner" aud give him such
clerks and assistants as the nature of his
work may require. This executive
agent viii have personal charge Of the
solicitation. collection, transpor alton
and exhibition Of objects sent to the fair
The history, progress, moral and mate
rial welfare ard prospects of the State
are to be had in view in the preparation
Of exhibits. The speedy passage of a
suit'ble measure to secure the objects Of
this bill is greatly to be desired, and
with men IN charge who will not consid-
er it their whole duty to scoop the ap
preparation, some good may be reasoDa-
Big expected to result.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
In Harmony with Each other.

The Democratic demagogue who is
trying to create the impression that the
Republican doctrines Of protection and
reciprocity are in conflict with each 9th
err should read the able spec ,h OF Con-
gressmau Burroughs. delivered at the
recent Boston banquet. Mr.. Burroughs
in the course Of that able exposition Of
Republican principles. said:
'.Protection is defense Reciprocity
is conquest. Reciprocity strikes down
no Amer can industry, cripplcs no Amer
lean enterprise. Reciprocity is not an
tagouistic to Protection. Protection
guards the home market; Reciprocity
reaches out to the foreign market. Pro-
lection establishes, builds up and main
tsins American industries; Reciprocity
opens new outlet for the surplus pro-
duets Of our farms and factories Pro-
trction gives employment 70 American
labur; K4ciproci'y~ enlarges Abe demand
Ter the fruits Of shat labor, thereby in
surfing uninterrupted employment
These is, therefore, no abandonment Of
the doctrine Of Protection, but rather an
..sel,ea d nand fer its maintenance :
Uraes the policy Of Protection and Re-
ciprolty, corp ed with that other policy
nos happily insueuiated. of building up
or merchant marine, aad establishing
swift aud certain mail COMMUNICATIONS
with the South American Republic,
there will he open to VS. new market
for the surplus products of our farms aud
factories"
Could anything ip the English Ian.
gaage more happily define the operations
Of these twin blessings to America? And
properly understood as they soon will bt
by practical results, could greater inonu
ment be founded for the Republican
party which has always led in vast IN
dertakings for the Nation?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

II look upon that man." she said,
las NV guide. and friend, and feed that
lifelong devotion cannot repay his
goodness" why what has he doncl'
"Ahl be was the FIRST person who re-
commended DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
which cured my cold"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Can you tell how it is that. although
our population increased only 25 per cen
between 1880 aud 1890, our manufact
ures of WOODEN goods increased 80 pei
cent? We can. 1t was because protec
ton gave more of the American marke
to American producers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Cardinal Manning, the ablest, most
learned and highest in rank of Roman
Catholic prelates in England, is dead
The Cardinal was 40 old man, but he
might have lived several years more il
an attack of the grip had not seized him,
which brought on bronchitis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

"rhe last OF all the Romans. fare thee
we'll" We could do without ye. all,
and be content with your histories. when
this age has provided Salvation Oil to
cure all pain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Walter A. Wood, ex-member of Con-
gress, aud famous as an inventor of
mowers and reapers, died at HOosick
Falls few days ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
clcth fer Mems and Boy wear

-mensr .ortment 95 a AZ a 80 y a.
/ oas New st,ie Am IL ,,;1,h KIN, 49,.
,ooas ~. frns.,s..r ;n,,'.'r.o
ior, u,n5 Won,.r md. Cbils,sn "a MI TX
so 75e cd Ladies ,loth A., ,na5i, no. nor
" 80 Nara anI,,b0fa,l. .,is,.,,ra XII. '.a,i
-n.vy blue, green aa,nstH bl,rk h,osa
s,sii :, ~ b,,.,.,;n - p,'.;a - -
and on- yar'i ant a halt wide, all pure wool
por. t'q'' sH'ae nc; "lmeh aud b'sek snk
seiNes. hh'eis-hea Twin fiannH 20,
oiue ,"i' ana WINE = i'"ne's Lniies l'tlhrie-
gan hhS 81 9i"cSlng3t n"n"hi lieels' noh3le
Tors eN - ioHg, w"vr9 srnnes. aetI'4l sasil
,alu :, 5sr, rr'rr irhrrrd, } paF Tor 3sc far
Key ltsi l"h,e p1if ask ''nnirnse d"nhir width
l59e, a'A,A rgeesh ok s,SPy'si cash bargains
! w, ! ~ % ''uF | 40 hl"-k ffenrl silks
are super or qnniitN ann extra wide width nn'i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

The object Of the manu-
facturer Of Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap has been,ever since
1869, TO make il of such SUI
perior quality that it will
i've universal satisfaction.
Have they succeeded? Mill
ions of unsolicited letters
from women all over the
country, and foreign coun-
tries, giving it unqualified
praise, as the very
best, very purest, and must
econom cal soap ever used
by the writer's, give an af-
tirmatlye answer TO the
above question. Ii you can
not accept the experience OF
millions who nse il, after the
twentyth three years it has
been OF the market. one tri-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

This Company aas as executor, Admins
traIor, Trustee and IN all fduciary capacities
Pays interests on deposits OF money su ieci
to check. 1t has Special Savings DeParl'
ment, and receives deposits from dime up
ward. The finest Safe DEPOSIT Vaults money
and skill can produce.
Non-residents will find it most interesting
place to visit when they come to the National
Capital.
Call or write for information.
0fiicers,-Brainard II. Warner, President
John Joy Edison, vice-President. VIM. B.
Robson, Secretary. John X. Carmady,
Treasurer.
Directors. john T. Arms, Charles B. Bal.
| ley, Charles Baum, James l.. Barbour, John
VI. Clapp, H. s. Cummings. j. j. Darlington,
John Joy Edison, Albert f. Fox, o. c. Green,
VIM. b. Gurley, John A. Hamilton, John B
Larner, John Ridout, George F. Sehafer, N
H. Shea, Thomas Somervlle, John A. Swope,
J. S. Swormstedt, George Trusdell, b. II
Warner, A. A. Wilson, L. D. Wine, S. W
Woodward, A 8. Woribington.
jan S-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
THE PRESS.
SO Park Row. New York.
Valuable Information!
rALp4BLE ISFoR.uA T1oN !

New Stvlp Dress Goode- Che,iots ana Home
Spun-- they re allpufe line rool and y dc
double @idh. all cplo,s, also in eherks and
stripes, cas- : ue juctS. aud tie price Is re-.
duced to 3 'cls. Siiyrt Grey BlFnksis, auction
bargains, 40 go, 2 no 'Sheeling Cotton,
immense F,i'hr width, excellent qHaliiy, 25c
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

Thomas A. Edison is said to have
patented system of telegraphiug with
out wires.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22

loial ..-.'.....--.....S-t ,oo+ 10
BY order oi the Board
f Y. j. MADDOX,
jan S-ct nf 81 Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-22
The Mutual Benefit Lille Insurance Company.
y EW ARK, N. j.
tmsi UodA.

II W
President
Assets January 1891 SIS 1872 surpIa, S3Os9 SIS
Liabilities On Y. and Surplus. by market 81
Standari) 43 565 695-74 of Assets, 3433 29S 80
Policies Absolutely Non-F orfetatlr after Second Year,
In continued force value will pay
preferred hr its full value exchange
where
Of the pone collateral security
losses iu,neatp u,'n ln and approval of proofs
Tie svHs pois Of this have guaranteed cash value after
the SecnniY Year.
The bear guarantee and with the
Il !. 49,. iuustr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
AUBURN.

C. Alvin Potter has large field of un-
usually handsome berries from which he
is beginning to reap plentiful harvest.
Fred Tyley has purchased the lot at
South Auburn on which stands the old
Allen homestead. He is repainting and
papering the house preparatory to moving
in The lot has several fruit trees upon
it aud is altogether one Of the most de-
sira BILE and pleasantest locations in South
Auburn.
The Sewing Circle of the Free Baptist
Church met Yesterday afternoon at the
church for the annual election of officers.
which resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. j. NJ. Remick vice president, Mrs.
Alvin Potter secretary, Mrs. Flora Ken
dali; treasurer, Mrs Frank Staples !;
board of directresses, Mrs. Joseph SPELL
man chairman, Mrs. Il. j. Luther, Mrs.
David Grant,. Mrs w. 4. Potter, Mrs.
William Eaton solicitor, Mrs. William
Eaton. A supper consisting OF cold
meats, Strawberries, cake and cream was
served I'm the evening. This was well
patronized and placed n snug little sum
In the hands of the new treasurer.
Several of the male members of the
Auburn Bicycle Club went OH run to
Pawtucket last evening.
Arthur Reeve, one of the Woonsocket
Rubber Co.'S book keepers, has gone to
New York for few days, To take account
of stock in the New York house.
Warm weather and June bugs arrived
simultaneously in Auburn, and now the
residents who have graperes Of any value
are investing in whole bundles of screen
cloth and striving desperately to save the
grapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
ATTlEBORO.

The bicyclers of the town have been
planning the formation of club for
some time and have at last decided to do
so on next Tuesday evening at Y. NJ. CA.
hall.
Next Tuesday evening there will be n
boxing match in Armory hall, between
McKinnon and an unknown, in response
to challenge from the former.
Company / is working TO keep up its
standard so as to carry off the laurels at
the approaching brigade muster.
Members Of the Y. Nj. G. A. are plan
ming for their annual encampment on
Prudence Island early next month.
The Rev. Mr.. Hazel Of the Methodist
church has been retured to AttfebUro, by
the late conference.
Acadia Assembly of Sons and Daugh-
ters OF the Maratlme Provinces, will at
tend the instituting Of similar assem-
bly, at 90 Weybosset street, Providence,
this evening.
The Grand Army fair was much better
attended last evening and the various at
fractions well patronized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The committee of arrangements which
has been appointed to take charge OF the
exercises st. Johns Day are holding meet.
ings every evening, and the program wiiJ
be issued Saturday morning. Joseph
Gogon has been appointed grand marshal,
while sixteen companies have already Sig
nified their intention of participating in
the parade. The Natick branch will be
under the command of William Plant,
and will be supported In the line
by members of the "Cercle Mercier."
The new st. Jean the Baptiste Hall
will be dedicated, and DIR. M. Joseph
Legree, the president of the hall commit
tee. will probably make an address. The
line of march will form in front Of the
post Office and the headquarters Of the
Young Mems Republican Club. and will
parade through River Point, Jericho, up
the Alexander road and back to the hall,
where they will be dismissed.
1t Is estimated that there will probably
be 10000 persons present. Most OF the
mill owners will shut down their mills at
o A. NJ, while the Hon. Enos Lapham,
the NEWS reporter has been informed.
will allow his operatives a holiday.
Gov. ID. Russell Brown and stan. the
members of the Town Council and the
press representatives will receive special
Invitations to participate in the parade OF
the 25th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
WARREN.

Ex-Gov John w. Davis was in town
Yesterday at his sisters. Mrs. Mary 4.
Cole, Lynden street.
A party is being made up of members
of St. Marks Church, To attend the
strawberry festival given by st. Luke's
Church In North Swansea.
The Warren Athletic Club, recently or
ganlzed here, is TO give an entertainment
next week. Parson Frazer, who Is
famed as a pugilist and minister, is to
take part.
Charles Green. cashier of Warren Bank,
with his family, are occupying their SUM-
mer cottage on the South shore.
The funeral OF Peter Mcclure who
died suddenly, took place to-day.
The ladies sewing society connected
with the Baptist Church with many Of
their friends enjoyed the day yesterday at
Camp Stanley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A very pleasant evening was spent last
evening in the rooms OF the Business
Mems Association in Chedel block. Over
sixty of its members with their wives
and family began to gather early in the
evening. and a social time was enjoyed.
Several indulged in playing whist, until
about 10 o'clock, when something more
substantial was provided in the line of
eatables, which were arranged on q table
in the rooms used by the Democratic
club, the supper was furnished by Caterer
Walter u. Earle.
The table was dressed with flowers fur
nished by Mrs. Walter b. Pierce. The
ladies viewed the table, and then passed
back into the associations room, when
they were waited upon by the gentlemen.
Miss Phebe Rich presided at the piano,
and several familiar pieces were sung.
Nearly ell the officers of the association
were present, including the president,
John McCausland /; vice presidents,
Messrs. Benjamin Wilson, David 5. Ray
and Col. James II. Armington with their
families; Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Web
ster; Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bliss; secre-
tary, Harmon $. Babcock and wife; trea-
surer, Warren L. Pierce and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen S. Rich and several
other distinguished gentlemen and their
families.
A vote of thanks was extended to Miss
Phebe Rich for the pleasing manner in
which she presided at the piano.
Miss Harriet Remington Davis, formerly
of this town, was united in marriage to
Mr.. James Edward Thompson last even
ing at the Church of the Redeemer on
North Main street. They started last
evening on their wedding tour to Niagara
Falls. On their return they will reside at
No. 81 Portland street.
A number of the friends of Master Jesse
Cordery paid him surprise visit at his
home on burgess avenue last evening.
Yesterday afternoon about quarter be-
fore two, fire broke out in a barn belong
ing to the estate of Ann kayanagh, on
Brown street For years it was used by
MIR. Kavanagh in bottiing soda water, but
for some time has only been used by the
family in the house for a wash shed. The
fire was started by boys playing with
matches, which caught the fence first and
then communicated with the barn. The
Watchemokets quickly responded and
soon had the fire out. The damage will
be less than 500.
Mr.. Wheeler who represents the Gam
mel Telegraph fire alarm system was in
town yesterday. The committee of the
town council OH fire alarm held a meeting
Yesterday afternoon but no definite ac-
tion was taken. One of the committee
will visit Central Falls where the system
is in operation, before the next meeting
of the council
In the seventh district court this morn
ing Mary A. Down was sentenced to the
State work house for six months, for be-
ing common drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
BRISTOL.

The building upon the banks Of the reser-
voir. ana formerly used by the Naional
India Rubber Company as an engine
house, was set on fire Wednesday at noon
made good their escape. The neighbors
discovered the fire and extinguished it
before much damage was done
Mrs. Frank Wardwell is spending few
weeks in Summit, New Jersey, for her
health.
tendent Hail of the Soldiers Home, is
seriously i'll
Quite serious accident happened to
Mrs. William Is. DeWolf upon the main
road on Wednesday evening. Accompa-
MED by her friend, Mrs. Frank Wallace,
she was out for drive and as they were
strange team ran into them. Mrs. Wal
lace was thrown out, the wagon was
overturned, but Mrs. DeWolf firmly held
the reins and was dragged upon the
ground about one hundred feet before the
horse stopped. They both escaped with
slight bruises. The other team was COM
pletely demolished.
An alarm of fire was sounded about 8
O'Clock on Wednesday evening. 1t proved
to be a building in ihe rear Of Mr.. Richard
s. Gladding's tin shop, and used by him
as a store house. The firemen were prompt,
and few pals of water extinguished the
as nothing Of combustible nature was
kept there.
Mrs. Sedgewick, children and nurses
arrived from New York City on Wednes-
day evening.
were used as rubber manufactory, and
was recently burnt, has had his claim ad-
justed by George II. Peck, agent for the
Hamburg Bremen Insurance Company
satisfactorily. He will commence build
ing again at once. The main building
will De eighty feet in length, 20 feet wide.
The boiler house will be built of brick
aud building for steam heat curing will
be independent of the main building. He
expects the mill to be again in operation
by the middle of July.
The Worsted Mill is driving every
branch Of its work SO as to be able to be
in operation by the 1st of July. The en-
gine is all completed and set up, and a
Gus departments is ready to be put in
operation. The operatives are moving
here daily, as fast as suitable tenements
can be procured for them.
1t is conceded by many that the amount
of work which is being done in and
New York. As the obstruction that lies
In the channel is to be moved Immediate
ly, it certainly points in that direction.
A foot race of 100 yards took place on
Wednesday evening upon the new road.
drawing out a large crowd of people, the
parties being Jamesl Munro and James
Perry, the stake being for IS. the former
allowing the latter five yards start.
James O'Donnell was chosen referee.
Perry won by "a yards.
The Musical Club will visit Swansea a
village tomorrow evening in bon-tons,
and give an entertainment in Chase's
Hall.
Arrived-The sloop yacht, Nivan, from
New Haven with a party of ladies and
gentlemen on board. The gentlemen will
visit the Country Club to-day. while the
ladies will be entertained at the Mount
by Mrs. William Is. DeWolf.
Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgcrs
by q IO-cent advertisement I'm tho News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16

hours later than the Gurney. but came In
= few minutes ahead.
The delegates from st. Pauls Church
to the diocesan convention in Providence
Tuesday were James A. Greene, 9. H.
Wightman. Exborn Sanford and William
Gregory; alternates. Joseph w. Greene,
G. Allen Chadsey, S. b. Church, M. d.,
Frank o. Strobridge.
Annaquatucket Temple or Honor IL ar
ranging for Martha Washington recep-
tion to be given at Temple Of Honor Hall
In the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
APPONAUG.

The entertainment given by the Y. p.
S. c. r. drew full house. The program
consisted of number of choice selections
by the band, dumb bell exercises by eight
young ladies' of the Centreville school,
nat-trimming match by six young men.
quickness and best Workmanship, and
Walter Bowen the BOBBY prize for being
the slowest dumb bell exercises, series
No. 2, by Centreville school; saving
wood match by a number of young
ladies, Miss Minnie Aylsworth taking the
first prize. During the intermissions
strawberries, chowder, ice cream, etc,
were served The cake walk was not as
interesting as it might have been IL few
more had volunteered to take part
Special thanks were extended to Reliance
Band and also to the Centreville school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
The SHORE RESORTS.
RIVERSIDE.

Henry, the Youngest son of Charles
Read OF this place, while In bathing on
Tuesday afternoon, sustained severe in
Jury by cutting the arteries Of his right
hand against rock. DIR. Coke found 1t
necessary to take take a. :, number number o.. OF
blood, not, however. until nearly quart
had run from the wound.
A grand comic concert under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellows sub-building
Committee was held In Winchester Hall
last evening. The concert was given un-
der the direction Of Mrs. H. G. Bell, and
consisted Of solos, duets, quartets,
cured steamer to run here for the bene-
fit of about one hundred who attended
the concert from the city. At the close OF
the concert refreshments were served.
At the regular meeting Of General A. K.
Burnside Council. No. 5, O. A NJ, held
in Pythian Hall last evening, the follow
ing nomination of officers for the ensuing
III. Mason; junior ex-councillor, Albert O.
Woodward; councillor, Martin p. Earle;
vice councillor, William s. Brown; re-
cording secretary. Henry d. German; as
sistant recording secretary, Ira X. Con;
financial secretary, Benjamin Bucking-
ham, j. y. Angel and Frank Hammond;
treasurer. Franklin Monroe; inductor,
aud Fred Hicks; inside protector, Harry
Brown; outside protector, Horace A:
SpraRue; organist, Frank Hammond and
Fred Hicks; trustees, Perez Monroe, w.
ii. Mason, Alva Higgins. The installa-
tion of the new officers OF the council Will
be held the first Wednesday in July.
This council also received two applica-
tions for membership, initiated two men,
bers and conferred the second degree on
one candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
WEXFORD.

Lemuel G.. Carpenter OF Providen ce Is
registered at the Cold Spring House for
few days .
Schooners Lizzie Raymond, Davis, and
j. a. w. Gurney, Gurney, each with about
200 tons Of coal came In yesterday and tied
up at the Gregory mflf wharf. The
former left Perth Amboy some twelve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
ALBION.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bashford, is seriously'il. DIR. Hague is
the attending physician.
Mrs. Joshua Bateman is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Easton.
The strawberry festival which was held
in the church last night for the benefit of
the Sunday school was success both
socially and financially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
RUMFORD.

Mr. Daniel Barney has large number
Of men to work on the cricket field cut
ting the grass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
BERKELEY.

The Emmanuel NJ Il. Church will give
give June concert in Berkeley hall, to-
morrow. AS it Is for the benefit Of the
attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
nv a iO-cent advertisements I'm the Nsws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
lONSDAlE.

The cantata, "The Pillar of Fire." is to
be given in Lonsdale Hall on the evening
of the Goth inst. for the benefit of Christ
Church Sunday school excursion. 1t will
be rendered by a chorus of fifty voices
made up of the choirs of the First Bap-
tist Church of this village, Universalist
Church of Valley Falls, Mission Of Ad-
vent, Pawtucket and Christ Church, all
under the direction Of George II. Lomas
of Pawtucket.
The houses on Lonsdale avenue were
numbered yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-16
pI IEASANI RIuEE.

Oriental Lodge. X. of p. of Providence,
came to this place last evening In moving
wagons, and took supper at the Smith
Palace Hotel. The above body also made
a surprise visit on Riverside Lodge. No.
IL, X. of p. of Riverside, who were hold
ing their regular meeting.
The lodge, with their guests, returned
to the hotel, where the party partook Of
the excellent supper.