davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
ADVICE.

The advice TO the Republican party
that MI. Clarkson gave in his Louisville
speech on Wednesday was a bold plea
for a radical revision of the policy of
the party, and it ought to be the sub
ject Of very grave consideration by the
party leaders everywhere.
1t is not necessary TO at once fully
agree with all the radical suggestions
that the leader suggested to be able to
recognize the wisdom and the necessity
Of some decided changes. TO put the
Republican party into the next cam
paign as the champion of
Aone-term presidency.
A new form % civii-servics reform,
Election Of senators by the people.
Government control OF the telegraph.
Arbitration for labor difficulties.
Improved roads
Equal political rights for women.
would certainly be TO put IL on an adj
yanced platform. Whether the party
could be brought TO the position out
lined by the retiring president of the
Republican league or not Is a question
that can be asked but not answ cred.
The rank aud file Of the party believe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
THE JEWELERS..
Personal and Business Notes About Men
Who Makes Rings and Things.

who Makes Rings and Things.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coffsy have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
The incorporation Of the II. A. and G.
M. Church company has been post
poned.
John +. =. Lawton, secretary OF the
Gorhain anu~facturiux company. is ia
Chicago.
The annual meeting ofthe NewEngland
Manufacturing jewelers. association will
be probably later than usual this year.
henry A. Kirby, OF Kirby, Mowry &
Co.. l. expsc ed 10 returL from Europe
on saturday. lie has been absent five
weeks.
Benjamin Won Spitka has moved 10
his summer residence AT Bullock's Point.
James Ettli ger. OF Ettlinger & Sal
ford, is recovering from u severe attack
of typhoid p~Aeumohi.
T.. A. Bennett has zen admitted 10
partnership in { e business of Me.chor
& Co.. ana the sty,e Uf the firm has bee. 4
craDged TO Bennett, Melcbor & Co.
The employees of the statuary depart
ment of the Gorham Manufacturing
company pre- .euted a gold watcn to S.
CLevaIie err. ST ~rintendent OF the depart
lnent, at his residence. to commemorate
the casting Of the silver statue or Col
umbus.
II. f.. Connolly e. Co. have offered a
trophy as first prize In tue Coming pigeon
iviug ontest OF Philadelphia, Penn,
requesting that thoy be allowed the priv.
ilege Of naming the bird after "a we'll
known fanoier, who IL engaged in the
10 Selry business. The Wood, Bicknali
aud Potter prize il for the irst re. urn
from Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

proof II could readily be found In the
action of the Democrats after all parti-
san legislation had ceased and only rou-
tine work was being presented. Bill
after bill was read at their request. Two
full hours were consumed in discussion
of points which affected no n and
about which no one cared in the least.
To the Democrats the simple aim was
to delay ordinary business and to en-
barass the majority to the full extent OF
the minority's power.
II such acts are not sufficient excuse
for the so-called "gag law" 10 Others
can be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

Just as the relay bicycle riders had
astonished the world by unparalleled
speed between Boston and Chicago the
New York Central railroad comes along
and spoils 10 all with n new engine that
makes "a r cord Of 1o2T miles an hour.
IL is enough TO discourage the most
ardent cy,list that ever pushed a wheel.
BY this time the ne wspapers OF the
country have probably impressed Mrs.
Potter Palmer with the vinity aud folly
Of driving a Worlds fair nail
I
Corbett won applause by pounding
Sullivan. but Paderewski by pounding q
piano achieved much greater immortality
among the ONE CJrbett Is a back
number.
I
A receiver for the Whisky trust sound s
like a good joke. Dor't let the colone Is
OF Ken lucky lear about it or they Will
take the statement In terrible earnest
aud file their applications.
! I
Hoke Smith. aunt died the other day
leaving him 500 In cold cash. She
ought to have left 1t to the Washington
correspondent of the A tlanta Journal.
!
Grover to the oficS-seeker: II you see
what you want, don't ask for 1t.
!
l. may havs occurred Ito Claus
Spreckels that he 10 the fly in the ONT
ment in the Hawaiian d LAY matter. 1t
realty would no be desirable to annex
Claus, but President Cleveland cannot
explain his hal ing methods on that
hypothesis.
Summer did not linger in the lap OF
spiiug.
! I !
President Cleveland Is performing his
usaa iretting and tuning act, but Is do
ing absolutely nothing to alleviate the
financial troubles. Come down, Grover.
I
Chicago Is not to b, behind New York
in any parii ular. Listen to the merry
crack Of exploding banks.
!
The misdeeds Of the present cabinet are
mostly thoss of onissi ~. What will be
the result when 1t gets TO doing some
think?
Mr.. DtYoung seems to nave made the
journey 1 Louisville for nothing. lie
fell outside the breast y orks in the league
aud in the national committee. The
glor Gus climate of California did not
promote the ripening OF his ambitions,
as 1t had fo,terel their growth.
! !
The backs are going dow like chat
before the Democratic isc | policy, OF
lack OF policy.
! ! !
Since the meeting OF the Republican
national COMMITTEES AZ Louisville has
dem nstratei that che party has lie
tuough to cause n lively fight within It's
own ranks IL is apparent that 1t can still
put up a lively fisht against the Demo-
Gratis.
I
This Is hot enou gh for many, but none
;oo hot Tor the merchants who have not
yet sold their spring z o t..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

If the New York custom house is to
be investigated it could not have a more
thorough investigator than Charles S.
Fairchild. Business men derive salts
faction from his addition to the govern
ment official force. The only thing they
will regret is that, in view Of recent
troubles in the commercial world, his
position is not q higher and more
permanent one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

The proposition of the new Belgian
constitution that one vote be allowed to
all unmarried men of voting age and
two votes to all married men is a form
of vicarious woman's suffrage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

with Nh. Clarkson that it is time to take
an advanced position on all the ques-
tions that the people are thinking seri-
ously about, and it is none too early to
let the country know what that posi-
tion is to be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

The Democratic organ attacks the
common council of Pawtucket for pass.
ing resolutions approving the license
commission bill. This is another evil
dence that the council has done what
was right and proper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

IT is a fair evidence of the possible
radical change in public opinion that
the city council yesterday asked the
general assembly to grant the Cable
Tramway company an exclusive fran
chise for twenty years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Jane" Given . Splendid Performance
ut the Providence.

"Jane" Given . Splendid Pcrformance
1t the Providence.
Miss tombstone Bennett and her sup
porting company had not read many
lines of the comedy "Jane" last evening
at the Providence Opera house before the
performance and play received the I'M
mistakable stamp of approval. Through
out all the performance, however, PROB
ably the striking, peculiar Individuality
or Miss Bennett shone out more strongly
b "a the play itself, although IL Is un-
necessary to say that the latter taxes
rank with the best Of standard plays.
Still. the personality of Miss Bennett
cannot but be the central thought OF the
performance. She does not seem to act
at all she lives the part SO exquisiteiy
fine Is her Interpretation OF the charac-
ter, Jane. Possessed of u fine, noble face
that shines with strength OF character.
and OF a voice of exceptional sweetness,
Miss Bennett-or better, ~Jane-absorb bel
the audiences best attention. This lady
Is always artistic. Even In the minutest
stage detail she Is rs perfect as II 1t were
a climax which demanded her best enort.
There was considerable opportunity
for burlesquing tue servant part Jane,
but Miss Bennett carried the role OF a
servant copying the ways OF a lady WITH
out once attempting any OF the trans
parent tricks usually played to gain APP
plause. In a word Miss Bennett Is an
actress. with a style that is all her own,
and yet which is always artistic and
above criticism.
The supporting company Is an excel
lent one. George W.. Leslie as Charles
Shackleton was a fine match for Miss
Bennett and the two balanced one an
ether ~splendidly. r.. +. Cotton took the
part OF William. the butler. with rare in
telligence. while Joseph Allen as Mr..
kershaw was as natural rs life. Mrs.
Fisher. who appeared as Miss Chad wick,
imbued a thankless part with spirit and
won a considerable portion Of the audi
ence's attention.
The curtain raiser was the New York
Herald priz, play "Chums," a bright
little comedy flied with Intensely funny
situations. Dr ght dialogue n action.
Miss Lizette Baron played the part Of
Lula with very good taste.
"Chums aud Jane" will be pre-
sented the remainder OF the week and at
the Saturday matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

THE courtesy of Speaker Gapron was
put to a severe test yesterday in the
house of representatives by the insinu-
ating and insulting remarks made by
the members of the minority. But en-
durance is limited and that limit is
reached when the fairness of a presid-
ing officer is impeached. How little
sympathy the house had for the offend
ers like Mccarthy was shown by the
applause that greeted Mr.. Capron's re-
marks when he said, "If the house is
to allow such remarks to be made to the
speaker they must be made to some
other speaker than the gentleman now
in the chair"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

EMPEROR WILLIAMS statement that
the maintenance of the army is the
guarantee of the peace Of Europe would
apply with equal truth to its dismissal,
and the tax on the people would be
much less.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

WE CERTAINLY HOP that the move
ment to make ,he Duke Of Varagua
Spanish ambassador to the United States
will succeed. From a sentimental or prac-
teal point Of view the appointment would
be creditable and timely. The duke has
during his visit here shown the happy
faculty of keeping his mouth well closed
and that il nothing more should commend
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

RHODE ISLAND is fortunately not in
need Of a standing army, but the ami
versary Of the First Light Infantry eel
ebrated yesterday shows that she has a
militia that can stand right up and be
counted at very short notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.

So Mr.. Cleveland intends to defeat Nc
Kinley in Ohio-Oh, don't scare him off
One step by his ponderous foo will be
worth a thousand votes to Mckinley
lTerre Haute Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
"The Corner Grocery" ut keith's.

Daniel Sully appeared in a new play
at the Gaiety last night. "The Corner
Grocery" is a sequel to Daddy Nolan"
Daddy appears in his usual role Ind
makeup. full Of quaint humor
aud native honesty. The play. is
more severely laid out on comedy lines
than The preceding. Daddy, his wife,
Kate, aud their two sons, Tom aud jim
my. furnish most of the fun. assisted
by Mason Davis as the village po-
liceman and Frank Allen as Law
yer Rapp. Daddy appears In
the early part Of the play rs
an honest Hibernian in humble circum-
stances. full OF good nature and proud of
ately smitten Of Jennie Burke leaves
home and native village to escape the
torture OF Witnessing the marriage
of his sweetheart to ~ INSCRIPTIONS
rival. His employer matches no "a plot
to destroy his character by accusing him
Of forgery aud Tom is compelled to spend
some time in jail before the smlrch
His father also believes him
guilty of taking a large sum of money
belonging TO the estate of jennie Burke.
but Tom subsequently clears up this
suspicion, also. Master Malvey as
young Jimmy Nolan. keeps the
audience in laughter thIougho t
tho play by his youthful pranks
which are of the "Pece's Bad Boy"
order. Daniel Sully is himself in everv
phase oil tue play aud his support assist
MN ma eritlly IN carrying u the plot.
Daddy's sud ienly acquired wealth in
the last act has no eff c. upon his nature
aud b" Is depicted in his new con ,ition
Of ,fluei.ce With n strength that does
not de.ract from Mr. Susly's reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

REPUBLICANS of North Smithfield have
now an opportunity to render the state
and the party a signal service. A full
vote tomorrow Q Republican vic
tory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

Ninety per cent. OF the manufacturers OF
flint glass bottles in what is called the
western district have united to lift up
prices. The whole glass making industry
is now well on the way TO be organized
into trusts. -(Fall River News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

The country ought to be sorry that Carl
Schurz holds n position on the Civil Ser
vice Reform league as II gives him a chance
to brag on his everlasting platitudes alto
gether toe often. -tTaunton Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
FRIDAY. A 10. 1898
THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE oPERA HOUSE. s-"Jane."
b. y. KErrHs OPERA HOUSE. s-"The Corner
Grocery"
LoTHR0P's MUSEUM. 1.-Two orpnans."
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
BRAZIL

The United States is interested in
Brazil because that country is our larg-
est Republican neighbor. 1t has since
the deposition Of Dom Pedro been test
ing the principles Of government which
have made us so great, and III reports
are true its experiment has proved
successful.
But Brazil as our largest neighbor is
also destined to become our greatest
foreign market, and those engaged in
manufacturing will look with ~increas-
ing regret upon the hostile attitude OF
the administration toward our recipro-
city treaty with that country when they
realize what splendid progress Brazil
is making in the development of its
great territory. President Floriano
Piexoto has just sent his message
to the assembled Brazilian congress.
He calls attention to the excellent
financial condition of the country, and
to its reserve power that enabled
1t to SO quickly recover from the
effects of the Barring failure. Public
works OF great magnitude are contem-
plated, and the attempt TO induce immi-
grafton have been successful. Nearly
5000 emigrants have come to the port
of Rio de Janiero alone in one year.
These have become to a large extent
self-supporting and are adding to the
industrial prosperity of the country.
The foreign trade is improving, show
ing an increase of % per cent. this year
rs compared with last. The develop
ment Of the coffee, sugar and
rubber interests aud other natural
products far exceeded expectations.
Not the least encouraging feature is the
fact that the government encourage
ment of shipping has been effective and
nearly the whole coastwise trade is now
done in Brazilian ships. The revolution
in Rio Grande do Sui has proved to be
local and has had no effect upon the
rest of the country. Peace is every
where preserved by a contented people.
These few sentences serve to show
what the prospects of this country are
and what a promising field it offers for
our manufactured products. Recipro-
city has bound its interests closely to
us and our trade with it has recently
doubled. Without reciprocity it would
be impossible to hold the trade already
acquired, and the exigencies Of Demo
cratic free trade seem likely to demand
that reciprocity shall cease, that our
markets shall be opened to the compe-
tition of the European laborer rather
than that the markets which we have
now shall be preserved.
THE courtesy of Speaker 6apron was
mt IN a sayara fest yesterday in tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

The enforced resignation of Chief Sturte-
want of the stationary division In the Office
Of the secretary Of the treasury Is another
illustration of the extreme Democratic
hunger and the surrender OF the admins
tration to the spoilsmen. Mr.. Sturtevant
has held his office 30 years. earning IL and
retaining 1t by sheer merit.-lBoston jour
nal.
Senator Brice Is credited with the ambi-
ton and the ability TO control the Demo
cratic nomination for governor OF. Ohio.
That would make an interesting cam
paign for the Buckeye state next fall. 1t
will be Mckinley against a servant Of
Brice, brains against Doodle, and the
brains on top, for the Buckeyes appreciate
brains. -lChicago Inter-Ocean-
They (the free trade goldolaters) have
suddenly discovered that we cannot have
our gola and spend 10 too, that = tariff for
revenue ouiy will immensely increase Inn
porta,ions that have TO be paid for in gold.
For this reason the free trade goldolaters,
that were recently bowling for tarid re
form and d~enouncinR ali forms of protec-
ton, are hedging. The change that has
come over them Ii n startling significance
10 those who expect n prompt and COM
plete fulflment Of the pledges Of the
Democratic platform a lAtlspta Coastita-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
4. W. LADD co.
The Reign Of
Pink and Blue

We open this week Muslin Under
wear Department. a beautiful line of
DRESSING SACQUES. They are
in Lawns. Chambrays and Cambrics.
They are made with Swiss trimmings,
broad Sailor collars, in Empire effects,
with Lace trimming, etc. The new
PINK, Of indescribable delicacy and
prettiness, and the French BLUE are
lavishly used for rufies or edging, and
besides White Sacques thus adorned
there is a choice assortment made en-
tirely Of PINK and BLUE dotted
Ohambrays Every size is shown.
from 80 to A, and the prices run from
81 to So.
In u newly opened line Of
BLOUSE WAISTS (Children's De-
partment) in Lawns and Chambrays,
the PINK and BLUE Waists vie
with the White for popularity, and they,
are exceedingly attractive. A splendid
line of LAUNDERED SHIRT
WAISTS for Boys ("Mother's Friend"
style), is made unusually bright and
pretty by the predominance of PINK
and BLUE in the novelty decoration.
The entire stock of these Boys Waists
is a novelty stock. They are great"
Lovely GINGHAM DRESSES
for little girls are newly opened, and
there is plenty of PINK and BLUE
in the many pretty patterns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

MURDERER Amy IL having distin-
guished visitors these days, but they go to
his cell on serious business. There Is no
hope for the condemned man In the caSls,
and suicide alone can save him from the
gallows. A man condemned to I've hung by
Anew Hampshire court should begin to
make his will at once. lie will not escape
tho dacrea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

GENERAL CLARKsoN's ADDRESS In Louis
Vile was In his most vigorous style and
will excite enthusiasm from sea to sea- He
b a man who does not mince words, and
he sees nothing In Republicanism to apol-
ogizc for. Now let the work Of the clubs
be continued under able management
The end aimed at is victory at the polls,
and It will come IL Republicans stand
together for the bcnificent policy Of pro-
faction
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
Bieyclps Not Available for War.

The nse of the bicycle for military
purposes, after having developed with
great rapidity IN France. has suddenly
received a check. General Loizillon.
the Minister of War, has, 1t appears,
little faith in it. He has issued an or
der thaf the cyclist corps are only to
be nsed IN prepared ground.
In time Of war, he says, their use,
even If no account is taken of the La
bliity of the machines to break, is like
" to canse serious miscalculations, and
they can onlyrarelv be substituted for
men on horseback. The cyclists hence
forth, therefore. or until some success
0 to General Lolzlllon more favor
able to them Is appointed, Will be
reserved. by his instructions. for gar
rlson dutvs for the great manpuvres
and in time of wal for certain easy
communications at the rear Of the
forces.-London News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

There is a town in Ontario. tane:,,
of about 1000 inhabitants. which. II il
was located III jersey, would be the
Mecca Of tramps. 1t seems that q big
fair was held there some months ago,
and in order to have All object II "a,
decided to devote the proceeds u the
deserving poor. 4 mug sun waa
netted, and the committee were m
strncted how 10 portion ont the money.
The next thing va, IL find the d.serv-
ing poor, and this proved ~ far the
hardest task III. committee had ever
tackled. The town was ran~ackcd
from one end 10 another, hut ret "A
single deserving poor person was
found. The search was kept up or
some time, but 1t proved utterly iruls-
less.-Newark Call.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28
HOW TO PREPARE POULTRY. )

In preparing poultry for cooking
here are II few rules to follow Chick
ems. ducks, capons and turkeys should
be killed at least t~werty-four hours
before using. When we'll picked, singo
by removing the stove cover and put
ting some paIcr III. Pass the bird
over the fame. taking care not to
blacken or burn it. Cut the neck off
as neal the r lv as possible. Cut the
Joint; with y4Hr forefinger loosen the
crop and take it out. Cut a slip uu-
der the rump large enough to run the
hand into the body. Put the hand in
carefully to loosen the contents of the
body and stomach in every direction
SO that all may be drawn out in one
mass. Pour warm water through the
bird and wipe out with a towel. Cut
the gall from the liver, then throw the
liver into cold water. Scald and skin
the feet put gizzard, heart, feet, and
neck in a pint or more water, with u
little onion. Let them stew slowly
until reduced one-half. All poultry
needs just this treatment. New York
Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-28

Maria Parloa, III Good HouseHeon-
ing, says: For thee OIL four pebp.e
use two ounces Of stale hreal, free
from crust. two ounces III grated ~
finely broken cheese, one Gill Of boil
ing water, n gill of cold milk, one
level teaspoonful of salt. a grain Of
cayenne, one tablespoonful Of butter
and two eggs. Have the bread broken
into small pieces and pour the boring
water over it. When soft, add the
salt, pepper and milk end break II,
fine. Beat the volks and white of ihe
eggs separately and stir them into the
mixture. Add the cheese. Put tho
butter into q frying-pan and set we
n hot fire. When the butter is SO hot
that it begins to turn brown, pour n
the omelet and cook until it begins t.
get set, drawing the mixture back 4
little as YOU would a plain om-lct.
Now fold it and let it brown sliehti,.
Turn out on a hot dish and serve IN.
~mcdlately.