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

A New York paper announces 100 pages
Tor It's Sunday edition. A small boy Will
20 with each paper to hold 1t.


A New York paper announces 100 pages
for its Sunday edition. small boy will
20 with each paper to hold 1t.
! ! !
Louisville ffers bonus Of q, ,00U, 900
for the distinction OF becoming the cap
ital OF Kentucky. Let her open a bar'l
OF whisky and the coveted prize Is hers
I !
When placid Individual like Henry
George declares that the Democratic
party is not what 1t is cracked upto be,
the presence Of colored gentleman In
the woodpile Is very apparent. But, for
the good of the people at large, Henry.
stick to the Democrats. whether they
stick to you or not.
One lesson that forei sners will learn by
contact with the American people Is the
art OF living while one lives. No matter
hat my bs the faults Of our people
apathy is not among then.
J ! !
II reope will eat raw hog they must
expect e. have name that they can't
spell or pronounce applied to the disease
that they die OF.
I I !
luz DroWD ooys are WarDiers, enoto
no dJubt about it,
I I !
We wonder how the Democrats in the
house relish the ides of having Eilery
Wilson to lead the opposition next ses-
sion.
I I !
IL Is to be hoped that Manager Burn
ham understands that all Providen nee
wants TO see the Grays wallop the Eries
today and tomorrow and the day after.
We just want to have them licked hand
somely, then there will be no necessity
for excuses and that close analysis OF the
playing that is so wearying.
The floods. like the cyclones and other
unwelcome spring -retarders, seem to be
working from the West eastward.
The president will scarcely fail to make
Colonel Bliss. who is Rhode Islander,
bigadier when he knows that the
Rhode land senate passed resolution
asking him to do so, which was intro
duced by as good Democrat as any OF
ths more lucky ones be has remembered
with Offices.
I !
Chicago will get the fair ready some
time, but it W uld be ill-advised to ad-
yertise the date too soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

The attitude of the administration
toward reciprocity has recently thrown
valuable side lights on its policy toward
the tariff question in general. 1t is ap-
parent that reciprocity must go, not in
order to make room for tariff revision,
but in order to make general revision
at all possible. With sugar free any
material reduction of the tariff would
be impracticable.
These two facts can readily be con-
nected, and their force easily appre-
ciated by those who read between the
lines Of events. The main point of
difficulty to overcome in reducing the
tariff Is to make up for the $50, ,OO0,-
900 OF revenue that was cut off
when~' the sugar tariff was abol-
ished. The removal of that duty
has been the stumbling block to Democ-
racy and free trade. They objected to
its removal because it was purely a rev.
enue duty and because it helped few
Southern planters of sugar cane. But
the removal OF that duty also made
possible the reciprocity treaty with
Cuba. Unless the president had had the
authority to place duty on Cuban
sugars our goods would never have been
received favorably in Cuban markets.
Knowing these facts the administra-
ton at once sets itself to finding fault
with the enforcement OF the reciprocity
treaty, with Cubt in particular and other
countries in general. The claim is
openly made that the treaty is not COM
piled with. Instead of making official
complaint to Spain to that effect, it is pro-
posed to abrogate the treaty If it appears
that some Of its provisions nave been
violated, in order that reciprocity hav-
ing ceased the duty can be reimposed
on Cuban sngar. With that states
manlike act accomplished the road to
free trade in English products will be
easy.
Another fact that points to this con-
clusion is the attitude Of the president
toward the payment of the sugar
bounty. The order to the treasurer not
to pay it and to allow the claimant to
make test case of his claim in the su-
preme court is plain evidence that the
planter must look elsewhere for
his profits. Where else can he look but
to a revenue tariff on sugar? Mr.. CTeve-
land is too shrewd not to understand
that his Southern contingent must be
satisfied, and when it is possible for
him to throw them such plum as a
duty on sugar he will probably not hesi-
tate to do SO.
1t looks as if reciprocity, although the
Democrats claimed that it was only
step toward free trade, would yield to
the necessities Of the case, and all the
excellent beginning of trade made by
our merchants with the Southern
n neighbors would cease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGIsTs MEET.

Interesting Remarks Made before the
Society at the Meeting Yesterday.
The monthly meeting OF the Rhode
Island Woman Suffrage association was
held In Blackstone hall yesterday. There
was quite large assembIaae present at
3 o'clock when the meeting was called TO
order by Mrs. Anna Gsrtin spencer
and after the reading OF the RECORDS
Spencer intro luced Mrs. Lucy Stone OK
Boston, who spoke of the movement IN
favor OF woman suffrage, reviewing the
movement from the time when ~ Was
considered the height OF absurdity 20
educate girl TO the present era OF
women's colleges.
A letter written by Mrs. j. X. Barney,
superintendent OF prison work for the
Womeu's Christian Temperance union
on Police Matrons." was read. follo ~ u
by reniar<s by Mrs. Spencer and hs'.
DIR. Woodbury..
AT the close or the preliminary meet
ing the assembly adj urned TO the din
lafion. and after all had been fully salts
fed Arnold B. Chace called TO order and
introduced Colonel H. w. Higgina2n or
Massachusetts. ColoneI HiRginson
spokeOf women's rights and gave brief
comparison or his st ,te with this, during
winch ne stateu tnat ne leit gredliF oh
couraged at the fact that an attempt had
been made 10 pass woman suffrage Dill
at the last session of the legislature.
Healthy progress in the directioI OF wo-
man suffrage, however. Is no; be made
with he IDEA tnat woman suffrage il To
help ~ political party. IL Will weaken
itself st 80 far.as IL engages in any such
alliance. Antagonism y Ill be produced
on one side while it apparently gains on
the other Woman suffrage mus be
sought for itself, thing neeied b,
women for self respect and SILT pro.ec-
tion.
After brief remarks by Rev. Augustus
Woodbury., Mrs. George +. Martin and
Mrs. Spencer tue meeting ijourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

The last effort to save the life of Car
lyle Harris, the poisoner of his young
wife. has failed, and there is nothing
but a few days time between him and
the death chair. That other man who
killed the girl he could not wed, Almy,
is also near to the doom the law DEGREES
for the murderer. Still another man in
Boston, Trefethern, is likely to suffer
the extreme penalty for killing woman
he pretended to be in love with. With
these awful examples it would seem
that young men might be impressed
with the danger of fooling with the af-
fections of women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

The supreme court has decided to
hear arguments upon another phase of
the South Kingstown mandamus case,
whereat the Democratic organ shouts
that the court is coming to its senses.
1t had better wait for the final rescript
before shouting hosannas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

PAwTucKET wants board Of public
works. This is another evidence that
our youthful neighbor Is in the process
sion of progress. Separate commissions
were long ago found costly, unwieldly
and in every way unsatisfactory. While
Pawtucket is on this matter, why does
she not profit by the experience of
Providence? For years public work
here was carried on under a board of
three commissioners, and the result
was far from what was desired and it
was determined to substitute u single.
headed commission. The change has
proven most advantageous to the city
In point of economy and efficiency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY says the pro-
gram of the Republicans should be to
watch and wait. BY force of circum-
stances the whole country has followed
that program for the last two months,
and thus far their vision and patience
have not been overtaxed by the states
man-like revelations of the party in
power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

THE Democrats say they want more
time to consider the judiciary bill. That
Is what they said nearly two years ago.
and probably would continue saying
until the last trump sounded if it
would help them to defeat the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

IT would seem as though seat in
the next house of representatives might
be the acme of Colonel Honey's am
bition. There are few men in political
life today whose own experience would
teach them how to enjoy an enemy's
defeat better than he.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

for its surplus money. The national
treasury is better able to pay interest
than the country is to endure the de-
probation 1t is suffering at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
CITY IDYBRTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER xLvf.

CHAPTER xLvf.
Rule IN Amendment OF Section 40 OF Chapter vi.
OF the Rules and n 'gulatons OF the Board OF
Aldermen ss amended by Chapter XXX1lI. Of
said Rules.
Adopted May 1st. 1891
SECTION 40 OF Chapter VI OF the Rules and ReQu-
lations Of the Board of Aldermen as amended by
chapter xxxlIl OF said Rules IL amended 10 as TO
read follows. VIZ.
sp. The compens sation OF the Sanitary Inspector
ted bv the Superlntendent Of Health with
The approval OF the Board Of Aldermen shall be
twelve hundred dollars per annum. payable
fnonthiv.
wILLLIAN 4. CLARKE,
myl-3, City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
THIS EVENING

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE s-"Eisht Times
Eight
b. y. KErTHs OPERA HOUSE. s--Miss Rora"
LoTHRoP's MUSEUM 7--"The octoroon."
WESTMINSTER THEATRE SHAY Russell Bur
tsque and Novelty Company.
BUTLER EXCHANGE, s-R. Business Mems
Association.
MEAGHER GUARDS ARMoRy. 7:oo-Anniver-
sary Celebration.
MU SIC HALL. s-song Recital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Benjamin Harrison is proud to remem-
Der that one of his last public acts was to
raise the American flag over great ocean
steamer. viii Grover Cleveland be proud
to recall that one OF his first public acts in
his second term was TO cause the American
flag to be hauled down from the govern
ment building at Honoluluf-[Concord
Monitor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

If all the gold in the country were
dumped into the treasury it would
avail nothing unless confidence was re-
stored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
WHAT U.n-., AaE SAYING.

There is trouble In the affsirs of the
whisky trust, but it isn't being made by
Attorney General Olney. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
1t should not be forgotten taat the Chi
cago exposition is in large part an exhibit
tion Of the results of what free traders call
"A "culminating atrocity."- New York
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Farmers have cause fm complaint. The
assessors always fix tax on their horses,
but most of the bicycles escape taxation.
The average wheel costs about twice as
much as the ordinary farmers horse. -
Taunton Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
Defined.

Fair Enthusiast-Oh, Mr.. Harper, how
do you like the blind organist?
Criticize was simply ont Of sight
Miss Ada. - Flmira Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Professor--Mr. Overnite, what do yo
understand by proof of heirship?"
Mr.. M. Fuller Obtaining =
patent on flying machine.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

A Democratic exchange remarks that
Reform is close to the hearts of the peo-
pie" Yes, so close that it has got it's paws
into their breast pockets where they carry
their wallets, and 1t will stick there closer
than brother as long as they have dol
lar that can be stolen. Manchester Mir
ror
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
H. W. LADD co.
Splendid
Silk Business!

1t "Sik Year." and in it." stock of extra
ordinary variety is demanded and have it. Good
experience selections put the tetand leader
ship the Silk business of this vicinity undsputed Prices
reasonable and ours quality for quality will be found lower
than elsewhere with the added advantage of exceptional styles and
the choicest designs controlled by ourselves from which select
Here few of the Popular Things from wealth of
Summer Silks, which making splendid business for silk
Department
Changeable Silks, for Skirtings, ....... $1.OO
Changeable Surahs, for Blouses, at 75c and ST. 90
Striped Jap. Habutais, for Blouses, .75c.
Figured Jersey Silks, for Gowns and Waists 81 90
Striped Indias, for Blouses at. $1.25
Figured Indias, designs at 81. 90 to $500
Figured Indias black with coored figures, .40c.
Pure Dye Black Taffetas, for. Gowns, at...
........................... 81 90 to $1.25
Black Satin Duchesse for Gowns at ST. 90 to $1.25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
QUICK TINE, CHEAP BATES!

Dafly Express and Passe ger rains
nake prompt con nectious Srh thc
.pvecal railroad lines in the East.
"aIlman Palace sleeping Cars and
COur is,c' sleeping Cars 4tts'"ned to all
rain .,ining Cars attached 20 fast
N all trans between Trua kee and og-
zen.
ricke, sOld, sleeping car oerIns 81
"a red. anu either informant q given on
application to
A. ,. FIELD, Ag't,
Keno Depot.
T. II GOOD NAN
Gen. Pass. AgL.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
san Franc '~re. Cal.
tame
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
GUN KWomGs scH0NG G. Co.,
Merchant :: | all0rS
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes. 49, go
same as YOU have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways Sacks, Prince hlberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l.5o made 10
order in stripes plain.
Give us call, and will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG co.
.17 Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
TIT NnUT.Tnfz
- zSgs5yE-s=.,s.
80 ~ ~ss,sss-s NJ s5isssss'.e---Sas<
PACIFIC COM al ]

nuMENCING "Wednesday July
26. 1898, and unti furtheF nGj'ce-
ans Will leave Reno 49, TotIows:
-DS A II -Daily-Atlantlc t.X-
al press train for Ninnemucca
.i.ItIe Mountain, Palisade, Og"en
nj East. carries only hrst-claS' nas"
r,-tsers, through and local Dining car
4, ogden.
U.Sn A. VI. Daily PacInc express
D.O' train for TrucFea, StCraI aIhenio,
.saaecia. and san FTanciso D, rivln2 al
siaP NJ. Connects al sacramento al
55 p NJ. win the Los Angeles
Apress for Fresno. santa GaTb.trA,
.oe Angeles, san Diego, 20 b: 10 F. :.
y fcr Woodland Knights Ian" lrg'
n Ok z VI. Daily Atlantlc Express
y 90 train for Wiz nemucca, Batt' =
Mountain Pallsade, Ogden and
fast. Carries local first class passen-
.ers and through second class passen-
O.0n Pm M-Eaily- Pacific Express
S.AO train for Roseville lE'tn Sarra-
uento and Sa,. Francisco vi Beulcla
,rriving at 1914, A. Com Sts AZ Sac-
amsnto with train leaving at 1913 A. N,
IT Stockton. I,athrop, san Jose
an Fra cIs~o Freeno Los angeles san
Diego; q Ha t, via New Orleans; al 10;
40 A. n fei vii Jams. willows aud Red.
Sing. At sO6 ~. fol Red Rluff and at lo;5
~ for Marvsville, Chico, Heddlng,
PORTLAND Puget Sound 't East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14

AEpeps Earieian Enaues For the
Ivcation OF perfect Complexion. The
:avorue French Cosmetic,
APpeyo Gcr1 p!e8ion cream Eradi
sctes Wrinkles ard gives 10 the Skin the
Texture OF youth
NEpei5 skin Eieacs1s Eradicates an
ntGntfsaes and discolorAti ons OF the IN sch
ts Ter, Suuburn, Ereckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppGiS Oriental. Powder in Flesh
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap
poatancH.
Appoi's Natural C;Iss. The only Rouge
trhe to nature when apILivd to the face oi
lfrs, cannot be dei ccted. pvt up In tw sti<sce;
}.'ght for Blondes, Oar fox Eru,ettes.
To XVI -5---.s;c 60. S.a ET.s.;scn, Cal.
n pa..,I .et how to Create q ccaaag1axion free
ana goods sOr S--lc By
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14

e I cure s5F5 60ast 5 5oR M
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Lawfu Deer in the following Counties:
SONOMA, SANTA CLARA AND VENTURA

conversation interrupted the speakers by re-
marking: "Well, gentlemen, allow me to in
form you that in few years since, unless l
am greatly mistaken, you Will nave maskin onge
in every lake owned by the water company and
then it VIII be good-by to your trout and black
bass fishing.'
This remark. hardly necessary to say. was
surprise to the cotere OF anglers. who opened
their eyes and simultaneously asked, "Why do
you think sO?"
The stranger introduced himself and then
went on.
Il have worked in the construction of the
lakes Will be all stock ed with pike in the future
speak the truth. You see that Lake PLAT
clos has the highest altitude and acts as a
feeder for the lower lakes.
II dare say thatswhen the company and the
Fish commissioners contemplated stocking
Pilarcitos Lake they did not calculate that the
young masklnonge could work their passage
through the meshes of the screens that cover
The pipes into which the water from Pafcitos
Lake flows on its way TO the lower waters All
that is necessary TO stock a lake Is a handful OF
young pike, and they VIII grow fast enough, as
they are very prolinc breeders"
This announcement took the anglers by sur.
prise aud they left wondering if what they had
heard had any foundation OF truth.
The trout-hShing In the Jruckee River and
It's tributaries Is not good at present. John
Elliott OF the Olympic Club has written that the
snow in the mountains Is melting very last, and
as a consequence the rivers are rising aud fish
ing is poor. He states also that three profrs-
sona fishermen who have been angling in
Independence Lake have given up their occu-
patton owing to he poor fishing.
The proposed fshway al the Oregon City
Falls will be something of novelty. Ii will be
cut out OF solid rock at an expense OF about
$4,000.
An angler writes to THE CALL as follows.
He says: The reason for The very poor fishing
and the exceedingly poor condition of the bass
and trout in san Andreas Lake is entirely
owing to an OVerabundance of fishes and a
scarcity OF sand and rock IN the laNe. II the
water company would pay men 10 reduce the
lake of about twenty tons OF its diseased fishes
1t would lie hetter for the consumers and those
who gle for trout. 1t VIII he only few years
when the bass IN the Crystal lakes VIII be in as
poor cunuitOn as nose Which are now suffer
ing from tape worm In San ADdreas. Too
many fishes breed no good, and an occasional
thinning out OF their numbers Will give good re-
eulrs
The morning call., 1893-07-16
GERMAN ATHLETES.
Gymnasts Who Left Yesterday for
Milwaukee.

The San Francisco delegates to the great
national turnfest, which will open at MIL
waukee on the 22d inst. took their depar-
ture yesterday for the East.
This will be the seventy-sixth national
tournament TO be held in the United
States and the turner's from all parts of
the Union expect 10 make the occasion the
most uotab BILE of It's kind ever held outside
of Germany.
1t is expected that fully 200 societies will
be represented at Milwaukee, and prob
ably 20, 600 German athletes from all parts
of the country will be present.
The Elntracht Verein sent strong
delegation from this city to compete for
the handsome and costly prizes that will
be offered for competition, compoSed Of
the following men: Professor II. G. +.
Stahl Qeader). c. Krause. George Dahmke.
William Hartsmeyer Matthew Lehman,
Fred Becker, Gus Ungermann, William
Jentzsch and Phil Schuegass.
In addition to these sterling athletes the
following members of the verein. who do
not belong to the prize class, will engage
in the ath letic competitions, viz: George
Sc wartz, Charles Adams. Conrad Hauser.
Chris Roeher, j John TOppechn and Charles
Knack.
Gus Ungermann is sanguine of captnr-
ing the first prizes in the wrestling In
deed, it is extremely doubtful if the little
German wrestler will meet an opponent
who will prove sufficiently clever to even
exercise the San Francisco athlete. Un-
germann has lis rifle with him and will
try for some of the trophies offered for
target competition.
The San Francisco Turn Verein has
sent the following representatives Robert
Barth Ueader), Paul Otto. William Willen-
brink, F. Hausman, o. Hauser. H. PlaEtz
Herman Alpen. &. Jacobs, II. Meyer, {.
Himbert, Ii. Vorsheim, G. Cromer, j.
Hoops, NJ. n. Nagel. c. Breton. J. Schmid
and a. Blumel.
The athletes of the San Francisco Verein
left yesterday morning, going by way of
Denver. while the representatives of the
Entracht Verein left on the afternoon
train from Oakland pier, by way of
Santa Fe
At the close of the great Milwaukee fes-
tival the delegates from The San Francisco
vereinS will 60 to Chicago, where the
Worlds Fair Com m issoners have as
signed them grounds. and many IF the
games familiar to the athletes will be re-
peated.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE ROD.
viii There Be Pike, in Ali of the
Spring Valley Lakes?

IL VIII be remembered that the Fish Commits
slohefs planted about month ago $4,000
masklnonge fry in Lake Merced aud a similar
number in Lake Piarcitos
30 lar as Lake Merced is concerned, the
planting OF the pike family may result salts.
ldciotiy 10 The water company but II Is eX-
lr mely doubtful If the other move was in the
Yesterday lie question of masktnonge plant
Ing ~ tne water COM any's lakes was dis
cu,seu di length by party OF anglers. Som
OF the uisclries OF the rod were positive in their
opinions thal the maskinouge & a worthless
hsh 10 anglers, and that no oIher fish could live
III the same water with him, owing to his fight
ing pr0ciivtles.
however, Just as the argument concerning
the King of The pike family was at iis create AZ
altitude bystander who was listening TO tho
The morning call., 1893-07-16

From the fact that deer-shootlng is at the
present time lawful in Marin County, it is pre-
sumed that rifle practice VIII be spirited on the
Marin hills to-day.
The stocking OF Pilarcitos Lake with pike
fry may cause much annoyance TO anglers who
can fish for trout and bass whvneVer they
please
The arrival of Laurie Bliss has given all kinds
of amateur athletics boom.
Admirers of the greyhound have been train
ing their dogs for the Newark Park meeting.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
New York NIarkefs.

NEW YORK, July 15.-After strong opening
despite the receipt Of lower quotations from Lon-
don. stocks developed weakness, owing to re.
ports OF business troubles West. The bears Sc
lected Northwestern as target and forced the
price down rapidly from lOl14 to 1884 selling
largely for short account, and the stock rallied to
100. There was selling movement In General
Electric, which was carried down TO 627s The
favorable bank statement checked the decline
but aid not lead to any fresh buying to speak Of
western was notably weak OH the Schlesinger en-
barrassnent The market closed weak Gov
ernments steady. Petroleum neglected
EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS
Money call was nominal at per cent Prime
paper 6@1 10 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
firm, with actual business in bankers bills t
81 S2@4 S21a for sixty days, demand 81 $40
4S1a U. 5. As. regular. Sill: do coupon, slll
2'sregular. 81; Pacific IS SOB; Silver. 7212c.