davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
THE NEWS At THE Fam.
The News is on safe at
Chicago BY Wells B. Sizer fS9
State street, where it can be
found during the Worids Fair.

The breach between New York and
Chicago is evidently not yet fully
bridged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

THE brake-beam tourist is now max
ing preparations for his annual journey
S6nth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

IT is high time for somebody to spank
both Mello and Peixoto and put them to
bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
CHAPTER pxxIII.

CHAPTER DxXIII.
An ordinance auihosrizng the park g sommissonsrs
Approved octobsr 20. 1893.
II 6 ordained bp fhs Ctty Council Of the Cltvo Of
Providence as yoIioaus;
SECTION !. The park commissioners are here.
by authorized 20 expend sum not exceeding
three thousand dollars for concreting the walks
and grading Dexter training field. In accordance
with the plans OF the city engineer. subject TO the
approval of said park commissioner; said sum OF
so much thereof as may be necessary 90 10 charged
CHAPTER DxxIv.
An ordinance In amendment Of chapter DXy OF
the city ordinances entitled IAN ordinance making
appropria for the support OF the city govern.
nlsnt Tor the financial year ending septembsr 30
the reserved fund to the appropriation for school
houses and lots.
Approved Oct. 25. 1903.
II is ordained bp the Citv Council OF the CITY Of
Providence as tololrs:
SECTION I. The city auditor rs hereby author,
ized agd directed 10 transfer the OF tbi teen
Thousand dollars from the reserved fnni 10 the
approp iaion for school houses and 10 3 IN ade by
chapter DIV OF the city ordina ces, entitled An
ordnance making appropriations for tue sn pors
ing September 80, 1891"
True copies. w,Y,,.ur .,vr
oct2o-3t CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE


CHAPTER DxxIf
An ordinance providing for the collection of
Approved october 20. isos
10 u ordained By tao Cifv Council Of the CITY Of
Providence as youotos:
sEorIoN1. The poll tar assessed By tho hoard
OF assessors July J. A. D.. 1898, shall be paid 10
and cole cted by the city treasurer and between
the twenty,se and twepty-ninth days OF No
SIC. The sity treasurer shall BY advertise
posting up one or more notices In each voting dis
trlct oi hecty At least one week before ihs said
1898. notify all persons assossed 70 pay said tar
at his ofice on and between said twenty-sccond
day and said twenty-ninth day OF November. A. ID.
1898 inclusive. Surdayssnd holidays excepted, be-
tween the hours OF nino oclock q. M. and Ave
shah he open from nine o'cocx a. m. until three
o'clock p. IN, 70 receive said taxes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Handkerchlefs.
Here is a drive.

Ladies Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs, exclusive patterns, easily
worth 2oc-, only IL I-2c.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, pure linen, only IL lac.
A new assortment of novelties
make our Handkerchief stock the
choicest and most complete in the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
CHAPTER Dxxiv.


AlCII0l sale OF an Impluld5 q Horse,
WIN be sold at publ g auction. on MONDAY,
October 80 1929 at 12 o'clock at the oiiics OF
francis j, sheldon, auctloneer No. 500 WeStminA
ster street one chestnut mare stands about -four.
teen hands high, long tall white hind 1egs star In
face. impound d Octob r 10. 1905. al the Roger
Williams PARK Pound. S ID horse delivered
TO me by James u. Hathaway, keeper OF said
ID. L. ID. GRANGER
oct27-2t CITY Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Chemisettes.

An exceedingly fine stock OF
white Chemisettes, turnover and
standing collars, only 25e. each.
Very cheap.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
THE VERMONT WATCHMAN.

tioual protection. "Thou shalt not
steal " was the watchword of the pres
ideulial candidate nominated on the
first ballot, upon this platform. He
had employed previously this phrase in
au address to the democratic voters of
the busy manufacturing state of Rhode
Island, as embodying his views on the
system of tariff taxes then existing.
The democracy is pledged to do away
with the whole plan of discriminating
favoritism to any industry. All indus
tries are TO be alike in the eye of the
taxing power aud before the law. Each
must pay its even and equitable share
of the common burden necessary for
the maintenance in honor and utility of
the federal government of the United
States.
La the face of this great principle, so
recently approved by a large majority
of the people, what can the democratic
governor of West Virginia mean when
he talks about exemptiug foreign coal
from an import tax? Why should coal
be exempt any more any other product
or manufacture? Why should the share
of one interest or industry be shifted,
unjustly and uuconstituioually, upon
other interests or industries?
The governor of West Virginia, who
seeks to preserve coal from the great
leveling process of a democratic tariff
for revenue only, should read The cleo
ton returns of November 1892. West
Virginia then gave Ala majority
against protection?-Ne,o York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
Temperance Notes.

In Great Britain and Ireland 1904
women were murdered by drunken hus-
bands from Jan /, 1889, to Jan. 1, 1891.
A statement just prepared by the in
ternal revenue commissioner at Wash
lngton shows the internal revenue
collections for the II months of the
current fiscal year for spirits to be
kS5, 92G,3 j7, and for fermented liquors,
l2S,721 ,526; total, $l14,64 ,SS3. The in
crease over that of the preceding period
pn spirits is $3, SS9,S15 and on fermented
liquors $2,30l01S.
The comptroller of the household of
the Prince of Wales, in a letter to a cor
respondent, says: There is no vice that
bis royal highness so much deprecates as
that of drunkenness, and adds, His
royal highness has no public house on
ihe Sandringham estate"
OF Gil paupers in the Edinburgh poor
kouse not one was an abstainer, and 407
admitted that their poverty was due en-
tirely to intelEperance.
Alcohol insanity is twice as common
ln France now as it was 10 years ago,
and the number of persons placed under
restraint on account of it has increased
b per cent il the last three years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
All Right in Georgia.

Country's feelin' happy from Fulton clean
to Fannin;
Cotton in the gnhouse, an peaches saved
for cannin',
Cornbread in the oven, lots of it ba<in,
Big run on the river banks, an not one of
'em breakin'.
Country's feelin' happy, woodlands flecked
in dapples;
Children in the orchards jes' a shakin'
down the apples;
Punkins gleamin' glorious, what on earth
kin beat 'em?
'Possums on the table an a appetite ter
eat 'em
Country's feelin' happy, buttermilk a
churnin';
Silver in the pocket jes' jinglin an a
burnin;
Don't keer much fer congress, BLOWN an a
balkin',
Georgiall do the eatin' while they're dom
the talkin'!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
Inspector Williams Advice.

Some practical and timely points
were made in a little speech which In
Bpector Williams of New York city
made to a force of policemen few davs
hgo He said: "Now about drinking.
| am not prohibitionist, but thi
the man who does not drink is better Of
than the most moderate drinker. BIT
lon't you drink on duty, Do almo
anything but that. The man W ,
presses a drink on you is not your
friend The rains that God gave you
ire never improved by alcohol, and you
must be clear headed at all times"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

PENSIONS of So to S12 month are paid
soldiers, rich or poor, with slight disabilities
contracted in or ont of service, under Act
June 81, 1890 Those now pensioned under
this act can complete any suspended, de-
layed or rejected claim under the old law
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled
without regard to cause of soldiers death.
No charge unless successful. Address,
L. j. Deavitt, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

GEORGE A. AINswoRTH, Barre and Will
Jamestown, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewing. machines Competition in quality
ton guaranteed Barre headquarters, Per-
ley Chandlers jewelry-store, 70 North Main
Street. Correspondence promptly attended
to. Inspection Of goods cordially invited,
n. Bile sells for $50 a vibrating shuttle
sewing machine, which the manufacturers
guarantee as being " the best that can be
made"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
The Democracy and the Tariff.

The Hon. William A. McCorkle,
democratic governor of West Virginia,
told his democratic hearers in mass
meeting in Huntington on Thursday,
that he was in favor of the retention of
the tariff, the Mckinley tariff, on BIZ
luminous coal. In defence of the same
view be appeared recently at the head
of West Virginia delegation before
The democratic ways and means com
mittee in Washington. He told his
hearers in Huntington that every
democratic tariff bill for many years,
with one exception, bad been in favor
of tariff on coal, the West Virginia
product of which i, 5000 600 tons a
year, protected under the Mckinley
act by duty of seventy-ive cents a
ton. lie wished, however, to be under
stood as otherwise in favor of carrying
cut the idea of the democracy on the
tariff-for.revenue question.
OF course! He was in favor of stop
ping the robbery OF The many for tb,
benefit Of the few, except in coal. We
may expect, before the days grow
shorter again, to hear more of this sort
of talk Some biz Ohio democrat will
demand that the tariff be taken off
everything but wool, because that state
yields 20 600 600 pounds of wool. Son e
New Jersey democrat will demand that
silk goods shall be exempted from the
general reform of duties to tariff-for-
revenue basis, because hat state man
ufactures 100000 worth of silk
goods wear. We may expect, also,
/ DE A ioG
favoring retention of the duty on iron;
from democrats of Idaho Ohero are NOT
many of them) favoring a preference
for lead at the custom house; from dem
ocrats of Vermont on the subject OF
marble, from democrats of Delaware Gu
the subject of peaches, from democrats
of California on the subject of wines
| from democrats of Michigan on the
subject of lumber, from democrats of
Kentucky on the subject of tobacco
from democrats of Wisconsin on the
subject of beer, from democrats of
Illinois on the subject of aluminium
from democrats of Massachusetts, on
the subject of wooden goods, from dem
ocrats of Florida on the subject OF
phosphates, from democrats of Nevada
on the subject of honey, and from dem
ocrats of Missouri on the subject Of
hams.
But it will not work, The demo.
cratic platform of 1884, it is true, con
tanned a conditional clause. 1t pro
posed a reform, with string tied to it
1t declared that the democratic party
is pledged to revise the tariff 10 spirit
of fairness to all interests" But in
making the reduction in taxes, it said
lit is not proposed to injure any do
nestle industries, but rather to promote
their healthy growth" The demo
cratic party was to be regardlul, at ev
cry step, of the labor and capital in
volved in manufacturing and farming.
That was in 1884. There was ne
such stipulation, pledge, promise, OF
exemption in 1892 The democratic
party agreed in sober and solemn com
pact with the people Of the United
States, the greatest constituency 0
manhood voters in the world, to stoI
the spoliation of the many for the ben
eft of the few, by wiping out, for gooC
and all, every vestige of unconstitu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
MARRIAGES.

In Rochester, Sept. p, by Rev. T. S. Hubbard
John II. Kerr to Emma j. Austin.
In Worcester, Oct. |, by Rev. Z. II. Carpenter,
Thomas Darby to Mary Jones, both of Worcester.
In Willsboro y. V, Sept "a by Rev. L. Tenney
the groom's father, assisted by Rev. j. j. Wolf Rev
Leonard b. Tenney of Essex Ceuter to Adelia Hay
ward of Wsboro, n. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

REMARKS,
CHEEsE-The market is quiet, but has
fairly steady tone.
HAY.-Large receipts of hay keep the
market weak The best hay is quiet at SIS.
Low grades are very dull.
EGGS. Receipts continue light, but trade
is dull and it takes very choice fresh stock
to bring full quotations.
BUTTER Trade has been quiet, but, I'M
der moderate receipts and strong advices
from other markets, the feeling is firm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

FLOODS at Gfu, Japan, last week, flooded
$4,000 houses, hundreds of which were
wrecked. About 250 persons were drowned
and 10000 rendered homeless.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
Boston Produce.

MONDAY, October 2, 1893.
The quotations given below represent
prices obtained by receivers for wholesale
lots mot jobbing prices and are intended to
represent actual sales:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
DEATHS.

In Moretown, Sept l. Jacob Q. Steele, %.
In East Roxbury Sept. ~, Mrs. Mary Boyce
nearly 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
GALLANT EIGHTH VERMONT.
1T HOLDS ITS 1NNU1L REUNION
At MONTPELIER.

Large Attendance of Survivors Excursion
to Barre Quarries-Banquet and Camp
Fire-The Veteran Gen. stephen Thomas
Greeted by His Old Command.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
Hand Raised SkYlarkx

More than 100 hand raised Irish sky
larks recently reached this city. and the
bird fancier who bought them says that
he has never before seen thoroughly
tanned skylarks sold in this market. The
commonest method Of obtaining the
birds for market is to trap them. The
hand raised birds are taken from the
nest sometimes still in the egg, and when
grown they are tame and accustomed to
captivity. The Gagged skylark sings dur
ing the greater part of the year and does
not seem to know the difference between
his lowly perch and the sky from which
his free brethren rain down their song
New York Sun.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
should he Held Strictly Accountable.

The alarming frequency of accidents
on railroads centering at Chicago is
worthy of serious consideration. Rail-
road travel has increased enormously
this year on account of the exposition,
and the facilities of the railroads are be-
ing taxed to the utmost This means
greater care and responsibility on the
part of the men engaged in the running
of trains and demands the greatest pos
sible precaution against accidents. Have
the railroads taken the precautions neces-
STATED by the unusual demands upon
them? People have the right to expect
that journey by rail shall be made as
safe as journey by wagon. 1t is the
duty of railroad to transport its pa
irons with absolute immunity from
harm, and if it fails in this duty it
should be held strictly accountable for
the results.-Portland (Me.) Express.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
Window shades.

A wind,.w without a shade is only half
dressed. ODraperies may be dispensed
with. They are decorative, but shades
are essential. They temper the light for
the room rs the lashes do for the eye;
they dress the window and at the same
time fern background for the lases
and stuffs Of the drapery.
The Progress., 1893-10-28


said respectfully.
YES"
Then, if you please, l should like you
to pay an account which has been due
me for long time"
Lord Lytton looked at the account, and
at his request the man told the whole
story. The poet was very much affected
and disturbed. Then he said:
"Well, will do what can to make it
up to you"
He was as good as his word. He built
a house at the gates of the park, put the
man and his family into it and gave it to
them, rent free. with other perquisites,
so that he was entirely comfortable for
the remainder of his days.
DUTY OF THE RICH.
IL our powerful classes of today would
only meet the suffering and despair of
the present with something like this spir-
it, there could be but one end of every
issue-peace and fraternal helpfulness.
Third-The issue for which the larger
number struggle and the one fraught
with more serious possibilities than any
other is the right to tolerable existence
for the masses of the people. 1t is
question of debate as to whether the con-
dition of the working masses is abso-
lutely better or worse than in the past
generation. Some affirm that the work
ing people have the best of the advance
of the civilization of this period.
But so high an authority as L. Benja-
min Andrews, president of Brown uni
versity, declares that ''in many respects
the toiling masses are no whit better off
today than in England four centuries
ago" and that 1.-The passing of this age
of industrial advance and of worldwide
land utilizations, with SO slight gain in
the ordinary comforts of life on the part
of the laboring man, goes far to preclude
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08

And Monthly Thereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers Of the sloye Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way from Hongkong and
Yokohama to the above port on Of about the
following dates;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way to the above p rts
on or about the following dates;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
b. Dole. President Of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands, and Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs.
I. A, King, Minister Of the Interior.
s. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Attorney-General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
w. c. Wilder, Vice President of the Provis-
ional Government of the Hawaiian Islands
Cecil Brown, E. ID. Tenney,
John Mott, 1. Bolte,
f. w. McChesney, w. F. Allen,
lanes F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed. Suhr, A. Young,
J. P. Mendonca, F. M. Hatch
John Emmeluth.
c. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad
visory Councils.
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. +. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. X. F. Bckerton, First Associate Justice
Hon. w. f. Frear, Second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer'
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit: II. E. Cooper W. A. Whiting,
Oahu.
Second Circuit: A. n. Kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: 5. l.. Austin.
Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Government
Building, King Street Sitting IN Honolulu,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22
StnrlAnlnn Mcnf.

The White River Stock Growers as
sociation met in annual conclave at the
court house on Tuesday afternoon, with
President Price in the chair and Secre-
tary Bloomfield recording the proceed
ings.
First came the report of the secretary
treasurer for the past year, and the
same was approved.
After discussing various matters OF
interest to cattlemeu, the selection of
officers for the ensuing year was taken
up and the following were chosen:
PRESIDENT Ben Price.
Secretary y-Treasuer-Leyi s. Bloom
field.
Executive Jommittee-E. Flemmng,
w. \. Keller and r. Oldland
Next thing in order was the appoint
ment of a committee 10 select captains
and set time for holding spring round
ups. 1t reported rs follows:
South Side-l}egins at Rangcly on
Tuesday, June g; Il. Oldland, captain.
North Side Begins at Wolf creek on
Thursday, May p; Il. o. Lloyd, cap.
tain.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22
4 Brief Session.

The board of trustees held an adj
journed meeting ON Tuesday evening,
the main object being to dispose of the
water question.
After an informal discussion it was
decided that the town purchase Sl75
worth of water for the town park and
the varions streets. y warrant was
ordered drawn for half the amount.
Bonds of II. Tovey rs marshal, W. L.
Saltmarsh as clerks and T.. Flemming
as treasurer, were accepted.
Bill of L. T.. WiIter. S2j, for services
as marshal ten days, was allowed, as
was also the bill OF II. A. Wildhack,
sGG5, for services rs clerk.
Petition for a sidewalk on Main street
in front of lots 3 and in block 3 was
granted, aud clerk instructed to notify
owners 10 grade the sane and lay walk
\ street crossing was ordered laid
connecting the county sidewalk ON west
side of county park with walk on north
side of Park avenue.
Several matters were referred 10 the
street and alley committee.
Mayor Moulton announced the follow
irrs st5muIriy vvurr,f.,,---.
On police and buildings - Trustees
Mootz, iIartke and Flemming.
On ways and means-Trustecs Welch,
Nichols aud Wear.
Adjourned.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22

The following from the Grand June
ton Star of last Thursday shows in
what esteem Rev. Mr.. OStenson is held
by his former parishioners
At meeting of the vestry of st. Mat
hew's Episcopal church held Tuesday
the church, rendered his resignation,
which at his earnest request was accep-
ted. Rev. Ostenson has accepted a call
to st. James church, Meeker, where he
thinks there is Il large field for useful
ness which requires his presence and
ministerial counsel. His relations with
the church in this city have been per.
fectly harmonious. and he leaves with
the sincere regret Of his entire congre-
CATION.
II has been over four years since Rev.
Ostenson arrived in this city to take
charge of the small and scattering con
gregation of the Episcopal church; in
fact, there was no regularly organized
congregation at the time of his advent
lie leaves the parish with the knowl-
edge that through his work a congrega-
tion. fully established, has been formed
with house of worship equal to any in
the city and almost without debt.
Rev. Ostenson, aside from his church
work, has been model citizen in the
interest he has uniformly taken in tenn
poral matters pertaining to the growth
and prosperity of this city and county.
In 1891, at the tine the Star first agi-
tated the formation OF Western Col
orado congress, lie was one of the fore
most workers in the organization of
that body, which has contributed so
materially in the advancement and
welding of the diversified interests of
the western slope of Colorado. lie was
untiring in this work and he will be re-
membered with kindly feeling by the
advanced thinkers and workers of this
section.
But there is one work in which he has
been mainly interested in accomplish
ing which should mark him as one of
the houored citizen5 of Western Color
ado. the establishment of the new mis-
sionary diocese of Western Colorado.
For more than two years past he has
given his time and attention, aside from
his clerical duties, to the formation of
this diocese. and last summer at Balti-
morc-at the session of the general
council of the Episcopal church-saw
the fruitiOn of his hopes and his work
IN the creation of the diocese. From
the time of his return home until the
present time he has been an able as
sistant and counselor TO Bishop Barker
in organizing the work of the diocese.
The congregation OF st. Mathews
church, and the body of citizens of
Grand Junction. will learn with regret
of his resignation. His work in this
city has had but very few of the ee-
ments of ease and comfort enjoyed by
the ministry in old organized communi
ties. His labor in formation of his con