davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-23

U~IvfRsAiIsr Chr HrRcn-CLT.simas sermon
10 - m. sermon az 4 ~ 80 Ms.hv Sun
lodge 4 and a 81. o. Tile Fes'.va. Of ~
services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-23
Advent.

sEvENru DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Gaspsc building. south Man street -Sabbath
school Saturday at 10 n M; Bible readings at
y IN: preaching sunday J y m and % y m.
Other services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-23

FIRST ISlvERsAL,sT CHCgcg. Rev II
I Cu>hman. ID D. rnstor-Sctv!cts with spec.
ial Christmas music AZ lOij M; sunday
school at l2.li y ~, mu-!cal vesperS a. . % ~,
hri~inas s1bg-.
GEuRciAviiLE CNlvERsALisr CHURCH
Service at 10 y IA. Christmas sermon oy Rev
Dr kady. past0r
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-07-15

IN I11E
close competitor breeds impetuosity,
and in our earnest pushing for trade it
|often happens that we mark goods
away down just for the fun of--$
SEEING THEM SELL.
ISomebody has exclaimed, "Oh the inn
lpetuosity of the idiocy Of the tumultu
lous idiot" This remark will never
lapply to you if in your rush for Bar
lgains you get into the right store
WHICH is
H. o. HEBERT & BRO !. O. HEBERT & BRO:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
THE WEEK IN CoNGKEss.
Utah, Federal Election. Hawaii and the
Tariff to BE Diacusscd.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. l0.-The tariff
bill will not come up in the house before
week from tomorrow, at the earliest. The
but il will be some days later before the
Republicans have report prepared.
The Utan admission bill will come up
during the morning hour tomorrow. The
Republicans will probably continue fill
clustering, and this will return the bill TO
its place on the calendar. klgore of
Texas expects that before Saturday the
bill will have been passed by the house
and sent to the senate.
1t is not impossible the Hawaiian mat
ter may come up in the house before the
Democrats will resist consideration OF the
resolutions introduced last Tuesday.
Hills bill for repeal OF the Federal cleo
tion laws will be vigorously fought in the
senate by tho Republicans. who do not
expect 10 prevent final passage, but
hope to gain party advantage by putting
views on record. Hoar will endeavor TO
send the bill to the committee on cleo
tions. and should he succeed final action
will be considerably postponed. Morrill,
is expected to make a set speech this week
on portions of the presidents message re-
lating TO the tariff and internal revenue.
The chances are that the Hawaiian
question will come up in the senate in con-
nection with the presidents special mes
sage. large number of Democratic
senators stand ready TO defend CIeve-.
lands policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
SURVEYS OF rusLIc LASns.


In addition to the salary of $4,000 Of the
surveyor-general of Washington there is
an estimate of So. 500 for clerk hire In his
oFiiee. This, the secretary says, is sub
miited as necessary for the proper trans
action Of Office work in connection with
the pubic land surveys, for the current
work of the Office. which is constantly in
creasing. and for bringing up arrears of
office work" Oregon has an estimate of
$3.50 for similar work Idaho is to be al
lowed $4,000 for the same purpose in
that state alone there are nov surveying
contracts outstanding amounting 10 $77,-
00. For incidentals in the Office of the
surveyor-general of Washington 81 600 are
allowed and 81. 100 for Oregon. A total
estimate of 500, ,o9o is made for public land
surveys, to be expended under the super
vision Of the commissioner of the general
lard Office, a goodiy portion of which will
go TO Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
There is special provision in the Law that
IN these states there may be allowed for
the survey of lands heavily timbered,
mountainous or covered with dense under
growth rates not exceeding SIS per linear
mile for standard and meander lines, $23
for township and $50 for section lines, or
when deemed expedient surveys may be
let by the day instead of by the mile.
ALASKA.
The salaries of the government officials
in Alaska aggregate $23. 900, and $4,aO
is given to the various officials for contin-
gent expenses. Under the provisions of
theland act of March 8, 1891. public land
in Alaska may be disposed of for townsite
md frxrt thas -
trade and manufactures. Regulations
have neen prescribed and surveying oper-
atoms have been commenced. An esti-
mate of $1,000 is submitted to cover the
contingent expenses connected with the
surveying service. In the recommends
tions of the lighthouse board is an esti-
mate of $500 for maintaining beacon
light at Mary island, which will assist
vessels to make the place during the night.
A custom house has been established here,
and hence many vessels have to make it
place of call. Supplies for the native in
habtants Of Alaska will cos, in round
numbers $is,5oo; salaries and travelling
expenses of agents at seal fisheries. $l2, $50:
protecting the seal and salmon fisheries.
$500.
1t costs about $i5. 200 to collect the in
ternal revenue in Oregon and WASH
ington.
For the maintenance of the Clackamas.
Or. fish hatchery, $3.50 will be appros
priated.
The sum of 500. 900 is believed to be
necessary each year to pay to the several
states 5 per cent of the net proceeds of
sales OF all public lands lying within
their limits, for the purpose of education
or of making public roads and improve
ments. During the last fiscal year there
were paid to Washington. SIS. .si554; to
Oregon, SIG, 407.6s: to Idaho, 81, 539.57.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The UncIsssified service Indefebsibie
From the Standpoint of Morality.

From the Standpoint of Morality.
WasHrsGroS Cry, Dec. l0.--The major.
ity report OF the civil service commission
for the present year Is document of about
Is. .O00 words. The .most interesting por-
ton Is that bearing on extension of the
classified service to free delivery post
offices, the subject on which Commissioners
Johnston dissented, and was accordingly
removed BY the president short time ago.
The report condemns the salary limit 10
the classified service I'm custom houses.
and recommends classification by grade.
In support of this view the satisfactory
results OF classification on the railway
mali service are cited. The report
saws that in the unclassihed SER
vice taken as a whole the governmental
methods are so utterly iDdeienslbse from
the standpoint of decency aud morality
that it is difficult for man Of ordinary in
t@lligence who wishes we'll 10 his country
TO discuss the arguments advanced in
their favor with anything like tolerance.
The report ikens our system 10 those en-
ployed in Morocco and Turkey. The num-
Der of persons connected with the civil
service of the United States is about 2oe,-
ooa The minority report OF Commissioner
Johnston opposes extension of the ciassi-
fed service to free delivery posioftiees as
il.-afvised. unfair and harmful 10 the
cause OF civil service reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
ANARCHISTS HATED IN LONDON


Hustled by the Police and Chased BY .
street Crowd.
Lospos, Dec. io--The police force in
Trafalgar square today was larger than
usual. in view of the rumor that the anar-
chists intended to hold another meeting.
but whether frightened by the police
demonstration or owing to the ex-
element caused by the Paris
dynamite bomb throwing, only
few persons appeared. The police
extended Gordon around Nelson's mouu-
ment. and as soon as Anarchist Nichols
arrived the crowd became msnacing and
hooted him. Nichols fed. and the police
with the utmost difficulty protected him
frcm the violence of the mob. -Four Italian
anarchists shortly afterward made move
ment as il TO hold meeting in the square.
but were Obliged 10 run away owing to the
hostility Of the crowd. There was great
excitement for a moment when the police
shouted "stopp" to man carrying mys-
terious-iooking bundle. The man fed.
followed by part Of the crowd. but escaped.
The square Was cleared at 4:i0. There Was
no trouble Of serious nature.
Lospos, Dec. lo.-A dispatch TO the
Stanford from Vienna says: A Viennsse
journalist while ia London recently saw
several anarchists. aud was informed that
q new plan had been drawn up providing
for future explosions.
BARcEiosA, Dec. i0.--A special police
corps has been formed To combat anarch-
ism. The outrage at Paris has revived
discussion in Spanish political circles.
Spain, 10 IS said, will propose 20 other
countries anti-anarchist measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
SUFFRAGE AGITATION IN AUSTRIA.


vrrxxa, D.c To- Under the auspices Of
the Wonen's snhsags Association public
meeting sas held al the toxin hall tonight
ia favor OF universal suffrage. One thou
sand men we're present, including several
wealthy bourgeoises. Frsniein Ficert,
vice president declared the bourgeoiss
ladies. in 0rsier to obtain rights. must CO.
operate with the socialists.
Fra1lein Dsorak, q weil-known socialist.
praised the boBFee01ss ladies' for their de-
termination, and proceeded TO make .
sociaiisiic speech. which was warmly
chesred The voice Of Dr. Boady. sho
warned the women present against joining
she socialists, sas drowned by protests.
After this exciting episode the meeting
resolved to petition parliament in favor Il
universal Suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Srw LospoS. Dee. 10.-The nex cruiser
Marblehead stIii hes at anchor IN the h&r-
Dor and wiil probably remain here some
days. Her safety vsives are cut of order.
and II Is now claimed they were on the
trial trip. This Is believed 10 be the basis
for the request for a new tFisl IL
is said thai owing to the fact that
the valves we're not in shs best order
escaping steam caused great loss OF poser
and rednction Of speed. The builders are
confident she can average ninsteen knots
an hour, and would have done IL had the
valve. been tight. She viii probably re-
main in the hagbor until IL - kuown
wheshsr there sili be another srs1
Ssw Eass ssnd Csysts.IEsa Pie Freparation*.
easfEy, osse< sssry. Fsspo~EFF and auckseo%ETg.
pzlfer.xsS socxeA Lo.sa. AlSEstiae b CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
rHK WAITS eF TIE NArIc

The Indians in the Sorthwes. are no
small source Of expense 10 the govern
rnent. Iae agencies viii cost next wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

RsfaHroS. Dee. To- Gladstone seems 10
have quite recovered from his rccsnt az
tAcx lie drove oa. yes .sFday and went "a
chspel. IL Is probable he will stay here .
fes days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

William Hallett. q young man who saws
he was discharged from the third artillery
because he was two minutes late at roll
call. was in the Police Court this morning
charged with theft. He had been locked
up at the sixth precinct station last night
where he was taken by Detective Rhodes
Miss Ann Barrett a domestic in an street
boarding house. appeared and made her
complaint She met the young man nearly
tniee years ago. when he wore the hirs
UNIFORM and lived at the barracks. He us
ited her and they attended religious meet
ings together, going to the Central I-nion
MISSION and the Salvation Army together
On the evening In question they had ar
tended the religious meetings mentioned
Miss Ann attempted to take her escorf's
arm as usual. but she thought he acted a
little cold. He pulled away from her. so
she thought. and then he left her on the
street and went into a store to get a pack
age OF cigarettes.
The young woman missed her watch and
she suspected her companion. He denied
1t and submitted to a search. but no watch
was found.
William and Ann parted at the front door
that night. but they were no longer friends.
The friendly ties which bound them had
been severed and Ann went of and swore
out q warrant.
Judge Miller heard her statement. and
then the young man told his side Of the
story.
There was nothing in the proof to Justify
the holding Of the prisoner and he was dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
NO PLACE FOR ANARCHISTS.
Judge Martine's Words In Sentencing
Emma Goldman.


Emma Goldman.
Judge MARITIME Of New York. in sentencing
Emma Goldman to a years Imprisonment
for using language such as to incite to riot
spoke as follows:
you are a woman beyond the average
in intelligence. What your advantages
have been in the way of education / do
not know. except as they were exhibited
here in court You are certainly an in
telligent person. In the light OF reason
you must have known the effect of Ian
guage such as you uttered on that occa-
sion. Now you have testified in your
own behalf, and You told us you did not
believe in our institutions; that you did
not believe in our laws, and that you
have no respect for them. Such a per-
son cannot be tolerated In this community
by those who believe in law, and I am
happy to say that the greater number Of
our people do believe in law. I think II
this nation is not exercised to the extent
that You and those who entertain the same
IDEAS should be met at the portal Of our
country to the end that they should not be
allowed to enter here.
I'VE are proud Of our institutions. and
much money and much blood have been
spent to build them up. and we do not
propose that any person, man or woman
shall undertake to tear them down. We
40 not propose to allow you to bid defiance
70 our institutions without showing you
that the strong arm Of the law will take
hold Of you and that the law cannot be de-
ned. look upon You as a dangerous wo-
man In your doctrine. Fortunately, there
are only a few, compared with the great
NUMBER OF our citizens who believe in your
Doctrines. but II is Necessary that those who
believe the way you do should be taught
that the law VIII be indicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
DIED.

W. J: COMING. at his residence. No. 1911 istk
run street northeast. aged sIy-one yesr
at the house. InterInsnt at Rocii csssi e.ns.
terry.
DIErz. On Monday, October 10. 1893, Mn
BLANCHE DIErz. In rhe twentyeishth year
OF her age.
Peaceful arms sre folded.
Work earth n done;
Her earthly life a ended,
By HER FRIEND.
Funeral from Wesley Chapel on THURSDAY mornina
at 10 O'Clock Interment private. .,
ELLIS. On Tuesday, October II. 1898. at 2:Q
{. and A. /. Ellis. aged four months and eish.
Funeral "Wednesday at u O'Clock noon pom resi-
sDd relatives invited to attend.
HOFFMAN,; On Monday. October a. isos, q
of Johsnna Hoermann-
FunsE sa from rs late residence wsd.ssdsy .
Conn, papers please copyD
JOHNSON. On October ie. lsaa. WALLACE. be-
loved husoane q Jane johnson In the forty
Of Grand Lodge. U.o.o.F-. from East wash
ingtcn c.M.E. station Frieads and relatives m
MURPHEY; On October Il, 1888, at ia:Is am.
- N&e@>@~ - - ~-e~-s
Funeral will take place from Immaculate oopcep.
zion Church tomorrow morning October 10. at
O'Clock
OLIVER. On Tuesday, October H. 1888. at coz.
ner Of 33d and streets. JOHN W. OllNEA,
aged thirty-seven years and six months.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed Sleep
From which none ever wekes 10 Wuop;
A calm and undistnrbed repose.
Unbroken by the last Of foes.
sArpLER. JOSEPH sADDIER October IL. ises
at 100 O'Clock an, in his sixty second year
Past his suffering
Past his pain;
Cease to weep.
For tears are vain
Funeral will take place from the residence Of N
daughter, 4Gs MARYLAND avenue southwest. q
Thursday. 18th. at 80 ociock- Relatives and
friends respect fully invited to attend tbaltt-
moe papers please copy9
sTocKErT. At Homeopathic Hospital Monday,
October l6 1s9s at O'Clock an, yANx9
VI. STOCKEJT. in the fortieth year OF his age.
Funeral from residence Of his brother. 10. sls y
street northeast, at O'Clock pm WEDNESDAY.
October -. InterrneDf nj Consressonna cslns-
terry. Friends and acquaintance< respeettouy
invited.
wIpMANN On MONDAY. October H. 1893. at
BIS an, JOSEPH. beloved husband OF CAthe-
rine Widmann, aged sixty nine years -
Funeral from his late residenee. No e4z itn
street northeast, "Wednesday. octoeer IL.
at $50 am. Requiem mass az ST. Mays
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 20 attend =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
THE CLOSING
Of the Young Peoples Union of the
Universalist Church,
TIE QUESTION OF ASSESSMENTS,
How Funds Should Be Raised Dis
cussed by Delegates.
THOSE IN ATTENDAN ICE

An interesting praise and devotional serv-
Ice opened the second day Of the conven-
ton Of the National Young Peoples Chris
tan Union Of the Universaiist Church at thu
Church Of Our Father this morning. Miss
Jennie Gill Of Reading. Pa. conducted the
services. which lasted for about an hour
and at $50 o'clock the regular business of
the day was commenced. There was quite
large attendance. and great deal Of work
was accomplished.
A report was received from the commit
tee to which was referred yesterday the re-
ports Of the president the vice president
and the executive board. The report stated
that 1t found a number OF valuable recon-
mendations in President Briggs report, and
urged their adoption. Among these sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
HOUsE-TO-HOUsE INSPECTION.
The Work Of the Inspectors for the
Past Week.

The Work Of the Inspectors for the
Past Week.
The Commissioners today received from
Deputy Health Oficer Tracy the report of
the house to house inspection Of last week,
in which he says:
II have the honor to report that the house
to house inspectors have been engaged dur
ing the week ending October 18th in general
inspections. and looking after nuisances
previously reported, with a view to having
them abated at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Their weeks work shows that 752
Of these nuisances were abated and 27s minor
nuisances found. This work was done with
the reduced force. The results are salts
factory.
During the present week there win be a
reinspection made Of several squares, from
house to house, in the same manner that
the original Inspections were made, for the
purpose Of ascertaining their relative con-
dition as compared with the first inspection,
a report Of which, giving details. win be sub
mitted next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Cherokee school Lanas.

Commissioner Lamereaux has issued the
following order relative to school lands In
the Cherokee outlet: The Cherokee school
lands are not open to settlement. nor are
they for sale, being subject to lease only;
and no one, not an actual lessee. will have
the right to occupy them. The said lands
will be advertised for leasing by the COVER
nor of Oklahoma, but Just how soon cannot
be stated. They viii be leased for q period
Of three years to the actual bidder at the
highest amount OF rent bid IN each case. A
lessee desiring to release the land for an
additional term viii be given the preference
right. provided he bids a. high a. any one
else and is able 70 comply with the tsrms
thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
The convention adjourned q few minutes

The convention adjourned q few minutes
after u O'clock.
The Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session of the convention
began at 1:so o'clock. and at the end Of an
hour adjourned in order that the members
might go to the White House, where the
President had promised to receive them at
8 o'clock.
Afterward the convention reassembled at
the church and disposed of all the unfinish-
ed business before the body. An interesting
and carefully prepared paper was read by
Miss Augusta n. Putnam of Lynn, Mass,
on the subject: Junior Y. p. c. US" Miss
Junior 7. p. c. u.
The convention will close late this af-
ternoon' atter a most successful series of
me,eungs. Many OF the delegates. however,
VII! remain over for the Cniversalist gen.
eral convention. which begins at the Church
OF Our Father this evening at 7:3O O'clock
wltn the communion. administered by Rev.
Oi arthur y. Rogers. pastor of the church,
1no the occasional sermon by Rev DR.
Tnomas J. Sawyer Of Massachusetts.
- fns noon recess yesterday and today
me Ladies' Aid OF the Church Of Our
ry.ner served q substantial luncheon for
street o. A'1' A~'n
Additional Members.
The members Of the convention. In adii-
uon to those reported in yesterdays Star.
are as follows: Arthur A Blair, Manches-
yer, Nh; Cora L!ttell. Cincinnati; VIM. ].
Aatteii. Cincinnati; Andrew Wilson, Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio; Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Perry
D. Gath. GAINESVILLE. Ohio: E. H. Ashley,
Aenesvliie; Rev. Frederick A. Bisbee, Phil
aoelphia; Mrs. 8. c. Benjamin, Scranton.
IA; Louise d. Rose, New Brighton, NY:
Mrs: Clara g. Sheppard. Philadelphia; Mrs.
y. A. Morse. Philadelphia; J. r, Simmons.
WOODSTOCK, Vt; q. s. Milburn, Minnie NJ
LOU Rose - Nimmo. Rose F. Erdman.
Anna L. Philips, Emma L. Steinbach. Ab-
bic c. Lott. Elma Halstead. Ida E. White.
Cara Mclaughlin, Belle Mclaughlin. Mag
gle Mclaughlin, Isabel Chase, Amelia
Chase. Mrs. J. b. Macnsal, J. Burgess Mac
neal, @. T. White Laura s. Macneal. Es-
telia Macneai. Sara NJ. Macneai. am of Bal
timore: Sara e. Wilson, Philad elphia; Lydia
x. Lambert. Norwell Mass; Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Hartwel, Mary j. Meredith, Jo-
anna Meredith. h. H. Mohr. Mrs Theo. J.
Harbach. Mrs. Charles q. Wilson, Mrs. J.
Thomas Moore. Julia A. Warwick, all of
Philadelphia; James Rogers Washington.
u. c.; Helen Williams, Washington, DC
NJ. Jennie Triple and Marion Z. Triple
kennard and Mabel Kennard of Seneca,
Kan; Hunter NJ. Foreman, Reading, Pa
Augusta N. Putnam and Louise L. Put
Fam Of Lynn, Mass: Tacy Matthew, Akron,
Ohio; H. F. MouIton and Mrs. VIM Mer-
Ram OF Palmer, Mass; F. Belle Gunnison,
Cambrtdgeport, Mass; Elmer Felt, Nor
walk. Ohio; Louis Ames. Jersey City, NJ.
e. Elwood Nash. Brooklyn, NY; Minnie
Cakes and Mrs. Mary E. Remsen. Brook
Ign, NY; Clara Bissell. lie Roy, Ohio; A
N. Foster, Meriden, Conn: r. w. Hemen-
way. Brtdport, VT; Miss Jennie Mohr, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Rev. E. NJ. Grant, Stamford,
Conn Miss Grant. H. A Manning. stam-
ford. Conn; w. s. Perkins, Meriden, Conn
Vincent E. Tomlinson. Hudson. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Rev. Mr.. McCallen Talks

Rev. Mr.. McCallen Talks of 'BIunders,,
The lecture room Of St. Augustine's Cath
Ole Church on 18th street was filled last
night with an interested audience to hear
the Rev. James A. McCallen Of Montreal
Canada, speak on "Blunders."
The speaker entertained them for a couple
of hours with stories and anecdotes about
blunders of all sorts and kinds of people
Doctors, lawyers, judges and clergymen all
came in for their share. Some strong words
were put in for the cause of temperance
Rev. McCallen will go to Baltimore to-
morrow, where he will be the chief director
in the anniversary services in honor of Car
dinal Gibbons at the Catholic Cathedral
He will return Wednesday to this city and
speak at the same place on Lights and
Shades OF Human Character" Rev. Nc
Callen was formerly a professor in ST.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and an in
structor Of Father Griffith, the present pas
tor of St. Augustines.