davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
TO HOUSES

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near morse ana steam cars. Address 8 News
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Iallhs rooms steam heat; ali modern i'm.
proveinents. Address p g. News once ia9.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
TO LET-MISCELLANE ANEOUs.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
sITUdTIONs WANTED-M4LE.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS AN ENGINEER
w can do O repairs and furnish best Of ref
erence. Address 3i7 Atwelps ave. f7-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

'''''c ''''o "'"'' "''S HtuuHtJ ~ cents.
WANTED-AGENTS MALE OR FEMALE FOR
w .6perbly illustrated subscription work;
nothing OF the kind has before been urirted.
highest commission paid. SAMUEL CIOUGH
Manager, % Chaplin ave. my2s- SS W.T.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
BUSTNESS NEWS LUNCH.

NEW RESTAURANT. 10 COLLEGE STREET
= - BurIando, proprietor; supper and ball mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

MARRIED.
POOLE-BO-s- In Boston. Mass, Jan. Is, by
the pastor OF he famous Old South baptist
church, Mr. CHARLES III. POOLE TO Miss JUiIEr
Boss. all OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08
sITUATIONs BANTED-FEMALE.

INTERPRETATIONS TO ASSIST IN HOUSE
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Nv WANTED-SlTUATION BY LADY COMPOST
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-08

no LET-AT NO. 81 BROADWAY. ONE >FW
tenement ~ 10 rooms. with ali modern i'm
prov ments Apply WM. MILLEN l30 North
Main -. "a 81 ~
TO leftover TENEMENT OF o ROOMS
l. between Broad and Greenwich sts Address
10. News office. iaiS ~
V'O LET-NERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT ON
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Address D-tf. ws ofice fai- tp'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
THANK>GIVING.

The President issued the following Thanks
giving Day proclamation -
By The PRE- IDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION.
''While the American people should every
day remember with praise and thanksgiving
the Divine goodness and mercy which have
followed them since their beginning as ma
ton, it is fittingthat one day in each year
should be especially devoted to the con:em-
plation of the blessings we have received
from the hand OF God, and 10 the grateful
acknowledgement OF His loving kindness.
Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland President
OF the United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 30th day of the
present month of November, as day OF
thanksgiving and praise to be kept AMI OBJ
served by all the people OF our land. On that
day let us forego our ordinary work and en-
ployments, and assemble in our usual place
of worship, where We may recall all that God
hearts our united tribute of praise and song
may reach the Throne OF Grace. Let the re-
union Of kindred and the social meeting Of
friends lend cheer and enjoyment to tho day,
and let generous gifts of charity for the re-
lief OF the poor and needy prove the sincerity
OF our thanksgiving.
"Witness NY hand and zeal OF the United
States, which l have caused to be hereto
affixed.
"Done at the city OF Washington on the
Sd day of November, in the year Of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred AMI Ninety-three, and OF
the independence OF the United States the
one hundred and eighteenth
"GRoyER CLEVELAND.
"By the President
"WALTER @. GRESHAM,
Secretary OF State"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
Repeal Bill Signed.

At ihirty-ave minutes past four O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon President Cleveland
affixed his signature to the bill repeal ng the
silver purchasing clause OF the Sherman law
and It became part OF the law OF the land.
The bill was laid before the House OF Repre-
sentatives at the opening OF the session, and
n spite of the efforts OF its opponents to de-
lay action the Senate amendment was con-
Cured in few m nutes before o'clock by
q vote Of 1913 to 81, over two. thirds voting. to
concur. Ten minutes later the concurrence
was communicated to the Senate and the
signatures of Speaker Crisp and Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson were affixed without delay.
Then Repr sentative Pearson, OF Ohio, the
chairman of the House Committee on en-
rolled bills, carried it TO the White House,
where the President lost no time in afflxing
his signature. Secretary Carlisle and Attor-
ney General Olney were present.
Immediately upon the passage OF the bill
Speaker Crisp received request from Presi-
dent Cleveland by special messenger for a
list of an aye and nay vote on the question.
Mr.. Crisp intrustei the preparation OF the
list to clerk and the messenger returned to
the White House In a short time with It,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
"By the President
"WALTER @. GRESHAM,
Secretary OF State.
CABLE SPARKS.

GoUNoD is said to have left an unpublished
opera.
woman was beheaded in Berlin for mur-
dering her husband.
GENERAL GoURKo's illness is attributed to
poison administered by his chief cOok
FIFTEEN new trigades, equivalent to l59,-
0 men, have been added to the Russian
army.
The British forces in South Africa have
captured Buluwayo, King Lotenguela's
capital
Four new buildings were opened in Paris
for the use of the police in handling ex-
plos:ves
TIE chief mosque and other property In
Damascus, valued at El ,0c0, 90 was burned
October IA.
IT is reported in Paris that President Car
not has finally decided to become candidate
for reelection.
The indicatiods point to a cabinet crisis In
Italy soon after the meeting OF the Cham
bers, November 23
THOMAS \. BAHAHD, UDlteu STATES hlnCasSa
dor. has leased house in Princess Gardens,
London, for several yelrs.
The civil governor of Madrid was set upon
by gang of roughs and severely beaten
while walking in the principal promenade Of
the city
A MOD Of townspeope in Milocca, Sicily,
released four socialist prisoners. The pris-
oners were recaptured by troops aud forty
women were arrestel for rioting
The captain and crew of French slave
dhow have been acquitted bya French court.
This is regarded as practically giving i'm
munty to the slave traders flying the French
flag.
THE British admiralty confirms the lnd-
ings of the court-martial in the victori- Cam
perdown collision. The finding Is that the
Victoria capsiz, I'd owing to the water-tlght
doors not being closed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
SILVER'S DEFEAT.
Repeal Carried By a Vote Of
4S II 81.
THE CLOSING SCENES.
An Analysis of the Vote Shows That
the Supporters of Repeal Actu-
ally Had Forty-Eight of the
Eighty-Four Sitting Sena-
tors on their Side.

The bill for the unconditional repeal OF the
siIyer-purchase clause Of the Sherman Jaw
passed the Senate at half-past o'clock Non
day evening by a vote )f 43 ayes TO g. noes.
For three months the bill had occupied the
attention of the Senate to the exclusion ol
almost all other business. 1t had been de-
bated as perhaps no single bill ever before
the American Senate has been discussed.
The House OF Representatives passed the bill
on Monday August %, three weeks after the
beginning OF the session, and although the
Senate had been discussing itpractically all
the time it was under consideration in the
House, they kept 1t before them for exactly
nine weeks after 1t came from the House be-
fore voting on its final passage. The bill
was passed, with the Voorhees, amendment,
exactly as 1t was reported from the commit
tee on finance Oh August %
All that now remains to be done before the
Presiden: can afflx his signature TO 1t is for
the House to agree to the Senate amend
ment
The contest over the bill will go down In
history as one OF the greatest debates OF the
Senate. While there is no doubt but that
many speeches were made simply for the
purpose of delay, yet the. fact remains that
on the whole tho debate has been made up
OF earnest and able argument on both sides.
The student Of monetary science will find in
1t perfect mine of wealth, which will be
drawn on in future discussion in every civil
lied country.
Though it was understood the vote would
be taken before adjournment, and though 1t
was hoped the bill would be pissed early in
the day, there was no disposition to cut of
any Senator who wanted to speak. The full
galleries and the attentive audience on the
floor offered temptation that some OF the
Senators could not resist, and the conse.
quence was that there were many more
speeches than had been expected.
When the Vice President called the Senate
to order, though there were few Senators on
the floor, tho galleries were already full, and
1t was not long until even the standing room
was occupied. Men and w,men stood in
lines In the corridors for hours waiting for
chance to squeeze through the doors when
ever any of those inside became tired and
left. Thousands of persons maze their way
to the UsSitol only to turn around and go
homo when they Saw the impossibiliiy OF
even catching glimpse Of the inside OF the
Senate chamber Members of the House
found the proceedings of the Senate more in
teresting than those in their own hall, and
all through the day the empty chairs and
solas in the chambers were occupied by them,.
while after the adjournment OF their body
they flocked over in such numbers as to CON-
petely 1ll tn space in the rear Of the seats
on the Senate floor and extend in solid
crowd down the aisle from the main door.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
Wby He Was Called Major.

Among all those lawyers who made
that heroic advance upon Nashville last
spring, to try the famous natural gas
bond injunction, before Judge Jackson,
none were more distingue in their ap-
pearance than Major Hamilton aud
Emery Potter. They rather eclipsed
the other legal luminaries, in fact, and
threw them into the dense, dishearten-
ing umbra of totality in point of style.
Down at the Tennessee capital they
stopped at the best hotel, were men
toned in the local papers as prominent
arrivals, had ice water sent up to their
rooms, and reyelled in all those rare
and costly luxuries which are alone to
be obtained at our best and most
fashionable hostelries. In fact, the
Mayor and Mr.. Potter were in good
form in every respect
But they never spoke in court, and
were silent as London barrister To
all intents and purposes they were
merely lending a high tone to the To
ledo party, and investing it with an air
of eclat.
The colored porter at their hotel,
after frequent tips, eyinced a great
fondness for Mr.. Potter.
Every morning he awoke the distin-
guished Toledo attorney, and said:
Good mornin', Majah, did you enjoy
your sleep las night"
Mr.. Potter replied that he had
"Yo'H fin yo' shoes, Majah, all
shined up right by yo' do. Anything
mo- / can do for you, Najah, dis morr-
in'!'
Mr.. Potter could not understand the
"Maiah,' but id nothing for several
days, but it kept getting worse, the
negro insisted on applying the military
title to him, and finally Mr.. Potter
said:
Say, why do you call me Major?
I've been called colonel, and general,
and captain, and Judge, and every.
thing else, but L was never called
Major before. Now I'd like to know
what makes you call me Major?"
"Well, YOU see, Maiah, i s like dis.
Du'in' de wah we allus called dose
gem'men Majah wha' put on a pow full
lot O style, an never had nutbin' to
DO" Toledo B'ade.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
AN ENGINE BLOWN UP.
Three Men Were Killed-The Explosion
Was Heard fer a Mile.

The boiler OF freight engine OF the Iron
Mountain Railroad exploded near the foot Of
Neosho Street, in st. Louis Mo, and hurled
three men into eternity.
George Schader, the engineer, was killed
instantly and his horribly mangled body
pinned among the debris of iron and steel
Tom Scott, the brakeman. who was riding
in the cab, was shot into the air as though
from the mouth OF cannon and landed a
hundred feet away. He died almost in
stanty.
Edward Koopke, the hremen, who was
shoveling coal into the furnace when the ex-
plosion occurred, was hurled seventy-nye
feet out into the muddy waters OF the Mis-
sisslppi. He sank at once and his body has
not been recovered.
The detonation OF the exploding boiler
was heard for a radius OF mile. Windows
and glazed doors by the score within two or
three blocks OF the scene were shattered TO
fragments. Aside from the destruction OF
life the damage to property VIII probably
amount 70 $4,000,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
HOUSE.

74TH DAY-The final legislative touches
were put upon the Silver Purchase Repeal
bill In the House. 1t was taken up soon
after the reading OF the journal, and was,
after q series of aborive attempts at OBJ
structlon, and after half hours discussion
the timo being parceled out to some half
dozen speakers-steered to u final vote by
Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia, who had
charge of 1t.
10Th DAY.-The House took an important
step towards final adjournment by adopting
re, oution looking to termination OF this
special session at o'c ock Friday. MIR.
Holman dem. }, OF Indiana; Mr.. Clark
Dem. J, or Missouri, and Mr.. Terry (Dem.),
Of Arkansas pleaded for recess instead OF
adjournment, but they were overruled by
large majority.
76TH DAY The closing day OF the extra
ordinary session was an exciting one
in the House. Little business was
done but few private bills were intro
duced TN referred to committees or put on
the Hou,e calendar. The only substantial
achievement WAS the final disposition OF the
bil allowing rebate of duty on fair ex-
hibits acquired by the Columbian Museum.
Otherwise the greater part OF the three
hours session OF the House was spent in d
wrangle over pay and back pay OF con-
gresslonal employees. After encounterlng
much flibusterlng, led by Mr.. Hutchinson,
of Texas, Mr.. Sayers succeeded In getting
through the Heuse resolution providing
for the salaries of these people up 10 the
next session but when the bill came back
from the senate laden with the particular
amendment relative TO back pay OF senatorial
clerks, that had caused the failure OF the
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation bill, the
load was too much for the chairman OF the
Appropriation Comm ttee, and, before he
could secure final action upon the resolution
as amended, the hour set for adjournment
three ocock-arrved and the Speakers
gavel sounded the deat1-knell of the reso-
luton for this session. at least.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
WORK AND WORKERS.

Chick Bros shoe factory, at Haverhil,
Massachusetts,, started up, and $50 hands
will be employed in few days
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
uotiied its section hands, at Wheeling, West
Virginia, of reduction of 10 per cent. In
wages.
1he extensive locomotive shops of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad,
at Susquehanna, Penna., are working AZ
hours per week, instead OF a hou rs as here
tofore.
One of the big pipe foundries OF the Mel
lert Foundry Co., at Reading, Penna., has
shut down indefinitely throwing $50 men
out of employment. Scarcity of orders is
given as the cause.
Notice has been posted in the Atlantic
Mills, Olneyvlle, Rhode Island, OF II reduc-
tion of wages to go into effect November II.
The operatives say there will be no strike If
the reduction is not a heavy one.
Captain G. Il. Wilson, OF the State Bureau
of Statistics, has been detailed to visit the
leading manufacturing centres and towns to
investigate the apprentice system and to de-
termine what effect, If any, trades unions
have had upon the number of apprentices in
Pennsylvania.
Notice OF ten per cent. red uction in
wages has been served upon the employees
of the Peoples Railway in st. Louis, and
other lines will do likewise Many miles of
track exte nsion have been completed during
the past summer without corresponding
increase OF traffic. The traInmen say they
are working for the least they can live n,
and thera may be trouble in enforcing tue
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
Extra Ses ion.
SENATE.

74TH DAY. In le Senate Mr.. Hill intro
duced two amendments TO the rules, the OBJ
iect OF which were to count as present any
senators who refused TO answer on the roll
call, and also restricting the number OF
times that the cry of mo quorum" might be
raised. The Senate then took up the discus
sion OF the Chinese bill, and was addressed
by Messrs. Gray, Palmer, Perkins, Dolph,
Squire and Frye, until five o'clock, when it
adjourned without action on the bill.
10TH DAY-The Senate spent its entire
session after the morning hour In the dis
cussion OF the House bill passed on October
Is to amend the act OF May 5, 1892, prohibit
ing the coming OF Chinese persons into the
United States. All the amendments that
were offered were either withdrawn or re-
jected, and the bill was passed. In the exact
form in which they came from the House.
10TH DAY The Senate confirmed num-
Der OF nominations Henry G. c. Astwood's
was rejected and Mr. Hornblower's was left
unacted upon.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
HIGHEST In THE WORLD.

Harvard's New Meteorological Sta
ton on an Extinct Volcano in Peru.
Harvard University has just established
tho highest meteorological station in the
world, according to word received from Pro-
fessor S. j. Bailey, in charge of the astrono
nical station at Arequipa, Peru. 1t is on the
top of Ell Miste, n nearly extinct volcano OF
the Cordileras, 19, 200 feet In altitude, or AZ
most $500 feet higher than the station OF the
French Academy on Mount Blanc. The vol
cano will hereafter be climbed once month
and the station visited, hut having been
built short distance down the mountain
for the observers, should they be overtaken
by storm or night.
This gives Harvard the two highest meteo-
,oloelcal stations, the other having heen es
tablished part way up Mt. Chachani two
years ago at an altitude OF 1860 feet, 10y
Professor Bailey and W, u, PickerjDg.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
CHAPTER XIX.

GILES ELLIS INSTALLATIONS.
When the strange story Indian Joe re-
lated came to Giles ELS ears, that indi-
vidual gave it immediate credence. 1t was
lpoltc to do so. tie foresaw the effect it
would have upon his statements concern
ing the crime charged to Martin Lee. He
Was desirous of meeting his tool. If it
hal been in his power to overtake him
ard silence him for time, he would havc
done it; but he d not deem it polite tc
be seen in Joe's company.
Tic countera t the ridicule Joes story
excited. Giles Ellis artfully manufactur-
cd ie out of whole cloth. The manner
in wb,ch this was done, though jngen-
iouS, was IS old as human craft and cum
MIN. He himself directed The conversa-
tion 10 the story Joe had related, thon
proceeded in this wise:
1T seems incred, BILE, beyond belief,
neighl ors, but have heard of things as
strange, and not from the Indian, but
from others responsible men,"
A remark like this in those days was
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-11-10
ROSES, LILIES, AND STARS.

By Kill CoURTLAND.
Red rose why do you poutP
All have found you out;
NOu droop for lover bold
Has grown so col1-so cold.
ills heart has been offered and sold
For gold, sweet rose, for gold.
Lilies, why GO you sigh
Under the jasper sky?
You think of the hazy high lanGs
Sleeping beneath broad sky lands,
OF the Sl'am of silver rye lands
And poppios ahame in the rye lands.
Why, bright stars, are you cleaning
Now while the earth is dreaming?
VIII you lend your pearl-tipped light
To the souls who pass tonight,
A they drift away from our mortal sight
Up to the Throne-steps, pure and white
COLUMBIA, S. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Copartnersbip Notices.


vTO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN This
10 certify that the business heretofore conducted by
the undes gned and William Pate. undo the firm
and style II William Pate & Co. dealers in and i'm.
pnrer, and publisher pictures. engrslngs and other
work, which firm ha, beet. engaged IN SAID business
in tho city and Ncw.Ycrk for upwards 81 three
wears Ia past and also ho business relations with foreign
countre- be Continued by the undersigned one q
tho mon her, said firm. by whom also the OF aid
irr name Is De- continued; aud that the nnde gnet
Albert II Pate, whose place abode + Nuaher 4o2
tl. ront ave. the city OF Brooklyn. County OF Kings
and STATE ~ New.YOk l. the oniy person dealing
AID ansactlng business under said firm Of William
patei New.York. April Sth. 1893.
ALBERT II. PATE.
State Of Ncw.York city and County New.YorS. S.
On This fifteenth ~ April. 1913 before personally
came ard appeared Albert II. Pave. to me- known and
kuown to me individual de> ribd IN and who
executed the foregoing certificate and 10 ne
ti.at lie executed the same. - - -
w HENRY DE HONDT.
Notary Public Ncw-Noik County.