davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-18
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.

Nevada cannot be too stronc,,
uSeo 10 make an exhibit at the
Western Fair which will reflect
credit upon The Silver State. Afte,
the fine showing made at the CHICAGO
fair on short notice, 1t is reasonable
to presume that with at least tbrso
months notice Nevada should make
an exhibit at the Midwinter Fair.
which In point of completeness and
arrangement and as showing the
boundless resources of the State and
the fertility of our soil. sbould
eclipse anything at the Fair in the
matter of State exhibits.
BY making such an uneoualled
showing Nevada has been advertised
not only all over the world, but
among her own people as well, who
were really aware that on Nevada's
barren plains, dotted with rank sage>
brush, IN the recesses of her ragged
hills, IN her fertile valleys, lay treas
ures of which they never dreamed.
The Reno Journal says: That
Nevada should make an exhibit Of
her agricultural and mineral pro
ducts at the fair will not be disputed.
As the Legislature cannot be con-
vened to make an appropriation for
'hat purpose, it will devolve upon
the public to do so. The Governor
suggests that the Board of Com
mlsslone-s of each county take the
matter in hand, The Board of Com
mlssloners, hoWever, is powerless in
the matter, though it might make
an appropriation of county funds
for an exhibit if petitioned by ma
Jorlty Of the taxpayers to do so. If |
this Is not done the State will have
no exhibit at the fair unless funds |
are raised by private subscriptions to
defray the expense, As the fair
Will open in January next it is high
time that action be taken, as Nevada
cannot atfort to be unrepresented
at an exposition in an adjoining
State.
Nevada, with the insignificant ap-
preparation of $40, 900 and only thirty
days time in which to prepare and
ship an exhibit, made a very credit
IDLE showing at the Worlds Fair,
With an equal amount it could do
better at the Midwinter Far, and
here should be no difficulty e1per-
enced in raising it. A good exhibit
will attract attention to Nevada bv
howlng visitors at the fair that it
reduces other things than sage>
rush, horned toads and coyotes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-18
Committed Four Murders.

Columbus, o., October " A
colored convict, William Whalen,
has confessed to the chaplain of the
penitentiary that he is the man who
committed four hitherto mysterious
murders near Yellow Springs last
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-18

l. +. Fisher, newspapers adver-
slng agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
change. San Francisco, is our author
ized agent. This paper is kept ON
file in his office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
NEWS CONDENSED.

Chile IL buying war vessels.
Carnegie mills are running full time
again.
Hundreds of villages in Austria art
snow bound.
Governor Russell was inaugurated for
his third term yesterday.
owilliam c. Whitney will not be in
Cleyeland's Cabinet.
The railroad pool recently agreed upon
by the Trunk lines is now In operation.
No indications OF cholera have been dis
covered at the Little Rock, Ark, peniten-
tiary.
At fire in Langley's livery stable, Cam
bridgeport, Watchman Lewis Taylor lost
his life and 1S horses were either burned
or suffocated to death.
Reinhold Hasbach, employed at Hart
mann's brewery, Bridgeport, Conn.,, fell {
distance of over twenty feet to the bricl
floor and fractured his skull. He will MOI
live.
The jury in the case OF Wesley Warner
on trial for the murder OF Lizzie Peak al
Mount Holly, n. j., after being out al
night, returned yesterday with a verdict
of murder in the first degree. Warner
was remanded 10 Jail TO await the deatl
sentence.
BY the bursting Of big grindstone a
the Bridgeport, Conn.,, Spring Company
factory Fred Deisinger was seriously
though not fatally, hurt about the chest
The grindstone rolled from him, and Il
this probably he owes his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
APHORlSMS.

Children have more need OF models than
critics.-Joubert.
lie that has lost his faith, what stan
has he leftG-Bacon.
Everyone can master grief but be that
has it.-Shakespeare.
Every production OF genius must be
the production OF enthusiasm.-Disrae
There is not passion so strongly root
ed In tho human breast as envy.--Sheri-
dan.
One kind OF hsppiness Is TO know ex-
actly at what point TO be miserable
Rochefoucauld.
Education is the only interest worthy
the deep controlling anxiety OF the
thoughtful Wendell Phillips.
lie who is false 10 present duty breaks
thread in the loom and will find the
cav when he may have forgotten its
csuse.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Employment gives health, sobriety and
morals. Constant employment and well
paid labor produce, in a country like
ours, general prosperity, content and
cheerfulness. Thus happy have We seen
the countTy.-Dsniol Webster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
BUSINESS MEN.

The extent to which business men
combine to affect the common good of
cities or towns is frequently brought to
mind by such meetings as that held at
Olneyville last night.
These associations are leading features
of all progressive places. 1t is impossi-
BILE to estimate the advantages they
bring. Their work is often general in
its nature. 1t is often diffuse, wordy,
lacking in directing force. Yet the
mere fact that they exist and are more
or less watchful of the public interest
has its salutary effect, positive and
negative.
The Olneyville Business Mems Asso-
citation made itself felt by the whole
state last night. The admirable ad-
dress of Gov. Brown, and the other
speeches, were delivered to the whole
State, through the newspapers, and they
have some effect.
Olneyville is all right. Any town that
has live business mems ass ociation Is
bound TO be nearer right than those that
have none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
OUR DIVORCE LAWS.

One of the subjects to which the
General Assembly can now appropri-
ately apply Its attention is the condition
of the divorce laws of the State.
1t is a disgrace to Rhode Island and
South Dakota that they are the asylums
to which all hasten to escape from the
relations Of man and wife.
The duties and obligations of mar ried
life which are SO solemnly agreed upon
before God are the distinguishing charac-
teristic Of christian civilization. Large
ly because of the sacred ties of the
family have western Europe and North
America become the leaders in material,
moral and religious progress.
New England has reason to be es-
pecially observant of this fact because
her early commonwealths owed their
permanance and vigor to it. The early
colonies were formed by families.
Founded as our prosperity was upon
the marriage and family tie, we have
degenerated until our State has become
disgraced by legalizing almost indis-
criminate divorce. Hundreds assume
marital duties without sufficient thought
simply because in two states at least the
escape from those duties is easy.
OF less importance than the fact that
the marriage tie is deprived Of its
sacredness. but still more Obvious one
is the fact that our divorce laws en-
courage what Bishop Hare has very
aptly termed consecutive polygamy.
This matter is n shame that car
readily be righted. Our laws concern
ing divorce should be as rigid as they
can be made. Necessary division j.
quite frequent enough without en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
THE NEWS TURN NOW.

The fact that sharp decline Is reported
In the price Of Reading stock Is proof
either that the combine Is broken or that
the men In charge are badly frightened
Newport News.
More likely the latter. They have had
good deal of practical rebuks lately,
but it requires too much optimism to be-
lieve that they are really to 20 out
Gov. Flower seems to be a man who
takes counsel OF himself, and acts on IL
without much hesitation. Buffalo Com
mercial.
But he needs good man 20 edit his
copy.
We are at peace with the Mexican re-
public, aud the relations existing be-
tween the two countries are harmonious.
p. V. ID. Cleaner.
We are, and we would like to remain
so, but someone will have TO shut OF
Cara.
The independent evening paper should
understand that "an ounce of prevention
IL worth a pound of cure. Newport
Herald.
The average independent paper" 1t
should be remembered, assumes the task
OF reforming all parties and claims "a
have got In too late to do any prevent
ing.
No one can tell what may happen be-
tween now and the 17th inst, affecting
the senatorial question. 1t is rumored
that several combinations are under con-
temptation. n.-Attleboro Sun.
The rumor has long since crystallized
into hard aud gbastly fact.
It rather looks as if New York would
have to put up with a small potato for
United States senator.-New Hampshire
Republican.
And it looks very much like an Irish
DOtatO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
couraging trial marriages and consecu-
tive polygamy.
THE ArHLETICs.

II is o be hoped that the liberal plans
of the Athletic association relative to
its new building will be carried out sub
stantialiy as they are outlined by the
associations governing committee and
exclusively published in the NEWS last
night.
1t is superfiuous to emphasize the ex-
tremely important place such club
and such a clubhouse must fill in the
social economy of live city.
1t would also be great benefit to
the public health. The men who are
the members of the club are leaders,
and as they go so will go very large
section Of the community. The fash
ion at the club house will be the fash
ion of the town. IL sturdy good-health
is sought there it will prevail to q
greater extent in the city.
The fine building that has been
planned and will probably be erected on
Weybossett street will be an ornament
to the city and will also give an inn
petus TO that section of one of the finest
streets of the city, and one the best
adapted to receive the inevitable over
flow from over-crowded Westminster
streets
The scheme of the club and the club
house is altogether admirable, and citi-
zens should see to it that it does not
miscarry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
EIGHT FOR ONE.

Petitions for executive clemency in
the case Of the five negro boys convicted
and sentenced to be hanged Jan. 13,
with three men of their own race, for
the murder of DIR. j. b. Hill at Chester
town, Nd, are pouring in on Gov.
Brown of that state.
Public interest Is again revived and
centered on this effort chiefly because
of the humanitarian impulse which
leads one to question the wisdom of
putting to death eight human beings for
completely in the murder of one of
their fellows.
If these legal executions are carried
into effect the advocates OF the abolition
of capital punishment will have secured
far stronger reinforcement for their
pleas than the conviction alone has
afforded them.
Seldom is such an opportunit y given
q state executive as has been vouch.
safed to Gov. Brown, but the prevailing
sentiment which subordinates, in that
section. reason to prejudices of race and
caste may prove too strong for humani-
tarianism as expressed in the form of a
Communication for any one of the convict
ed murderers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
A sALuTARY DECISION.

The success which attended the suit
of an ex-convict in the United States
district court at Little Rock, Ark, will
certainly act as deterrent to other
crimes in the South of the nature for
which this ex-convict's employer was
assessed 81, ,750 damages on Tuesday.
He had cruelty beaten negro con-
vict whom he had lured from the state
of Arkansas. When the mans term of
imprisonment expired suit was entered
in his behalf, with the result stated.
The decision was manifestly in the
interest of humanity, and the country
will be spared some of the horrible
recitals from Southern convict camp
life which so often find their way to the
light, despite strenuous efforts to sup
press them.
The Little Rock precedent will have
a salutary effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
CITY ADVERTIsEMER
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To BOOkOinderS, Job and Book Printers
and Newspapers.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Addressed 10 VILLA Mlen, Chai rman, will be
received by the Joint Standing Committee on
Printing at the Office OF the City Clerk. City Hall.
until TUESDAY Jan. 10. 1893 at f2 o'clock NJ.
l. For binding blank and printed books required
by the city for the O the several departments
OF the City Government for the year 1898. Pro-
po.als for binding must state prices based upon
specifications 10 be obtained from the CITY Auditor.
q For all Job and book printing required by the
city for the several departments FOR the year 1898
Proposals for job aud book printing must state
prices based upon specifications to be obtained
IRON the City Auditor.
s. Tor advertising In daily news papers pub
lshed in the city of Providence only. all notices.
etc. required for the year s93. Proposals for ad-
ertsing must state prices based upon on inser-
q n per square OF ten lines agate type, IN for
each subsequent insertion OF same. Bidders for
, ,dvertising will be required to state with their
prop ais the circua ion within the ci OF y, owl
dence Of the paper or papers published by them on
and from Monday, ID c. 26, 1892, " ana Including
So day. Dec. 81 1892.
TIE committee reserve tn, right TO reject any or
all bids
By order OF the Joint co nmltt,e on Printing
1s5-it WILLIAM MiIIIEN, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

DIED.
BURT-In this city, 4th inst.. ISAAC d. Burt. in
Funeral saturday afternoon AZ = O'CLOCK; at MS
ana friends are Invited 70 attend.
CHACE-In Turn Water. wash. Dec. 81 BESJA-
MIN y. CnAcE, formerly of this city Provi-
dence), In his S0th year.
DAWLEY-In Bristol, Jan. 4. ABBY A. wife Of
Royal Dawley, In the '0th year OF her age
fu'se iere rssideaec Relatives ana friends are in
yited TO attend without further notice.
EDwARDST-In this city; tth in inst & CATHERINE,
Funeral from her late residence. isg Pleasant
street on S Ssstsrday .sh nSt sa sa sis ss9 A.
Boston papers please copy.
FOLEY-In this city. fst inst, JOHN FOLEY. In
the 53d year OF his age
HCITQUIST-In. this city. Ath inst. JOHN p.
HuLfoUisr.. In the Goth year OF his aye.
Funeral on sunday the sth inst, az O'Clock. from
the Swedish NJ Il, Church, Sabin, corn er Fed
eral street Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
hNSbY. ia in the @ SD 'ysi year of OF his age. "
Funeral services sunday sth inst. at r. NJ from
his late residence. So Hudson street. Relatives
ana friends are invited To attend without fur
ther notice.
LEACu-In scltuate. II. l.. 5th inst, GEORGE W.
Funeral services sunday sth inst, at 1880 u. NJ
from his late residence, scituate. Relatives
and friends are Invited 10 attend without fur
ther notice.
MORRIs-In Warren. r. T., ith i"st, MARY
FuneraI from ST. Mays Churoh. Warren. X. l., on
Saturday. the 7tn inst. at A. NJ
sNOw-In this city, 9th inst at the residence Of
his uncle, r.. M. Flynn, l2s Burnside street,
ALVIN a., son OF Alvin X. and Kate A. Snow.
In his 1stn year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sI-sON-In Pawtucket, 5th inst, EMMA A,
wife OF the late Joseph II. Sisson
late residencs No 10 Meeting street hsiatives !
aud friends are invited To attend.
Burial at convenience OF the family. Ilease omit
flowers.
WIICON-fn this city. 5th inst, SARAH, widow
OF Asa Wilcox, In the Doth year %. her age.
Funeral At 4. NJ. sunday. sta met, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter (Mrs. Elizabeth kCy-
uolds, widow ot DennlsOn keynOldsl No. IL
Ring street. Relatives ana friends are invited
60 be present Burial at convenience OF the
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Constitution's point Of view.

A "PAREsIs CLUB" composed Of ac-
tors who desire to make provision for
themselves in case they are attacked by
this peculiarly Thespian malady, is the
very latest novelty. Some additional
provision should be made for apprising
them of the fact when they are strickly
the disease, without waiting for them
to be notified by the decrease of gate
receints.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. e." Surrender" }"
b. n. KEITH's OPERA HOUSE. 8" Hands
the Sea-"
LoTmops MUSEUM. 7sis queen OF tho
Plains"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE Slack hcAuilne
INFANTRY HALL s--Lecture by Lieut. Peary.
GREENWICH STREET HALL Entertainment by
the Affair Dramatic Club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

THE Democrats somehow forget all
about the calamitous results of the
odious Mckinley bill whenever they
begin to summarize the history of the
past year. The deadly parallel could
now be used with startling effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
B, H. GLADDING 4 co.
w e

Promised before Christmas we would
tell our patrons why so great n number
OF people trade With us and will en-
deavor 10 make good our promise.
We believe the reasons are: First
Because our patrons have discovered
that our aim and purpose is to deal fair
and honorable with them. Second
Because IL IL distinct advanta 70
financially for everybody who trades
with US. Third-Because they like our
system Of doing business, which has
made II pleasure TO do the marketing.
Fourth-Because in our establishment
can be found every variety kept in
the we'll ordered markets OF New York
and Boston, and lastly. because we
have not resorted 90 any smart adver-
tising schemes. but have told the pub
lie plain facts. The puolic know II we
tell them the supply of poultry for
Christmas is likely 10 be short, such Is
the fact, and they govern tI\msclves
accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

THE expert Democratic mathemati-
clan has figured out $2O,00O,OOO deficit
for Uncle Sam and will probably in
crease the dose as fast as incontestable
returns come in showing that the gov
ernment is not only solvent, but has a
comfortable bank account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

Mr.. SUFFERS friends have figured out
q first-class boom for him as candi-
date for the position coveted by Mr..
Murphy. The number of aspirants for
senatorial honors in New York will
soon exceed the limits of even the most
yoluminous blanket ballot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

READING stock is not so frantically
sought as it was in the days when
the coal combine ruled the land in
brazen autocracy. Still, it would be
better for the road in the long run if
it confined its operations strictly to
subjects embraced in its legitimate
sphere. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

IT is somewhat of an innovation to
auction off railroad stock like pile OF
second hand furniture, but the Old Col
ony seems to have satisfied everybody
concerned in its recent departure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

THE Atlanta Constitution sees cure
for the negro question in the importa-
ton of more whites. But as this
change would only result in shifting
of voters without any effect on the gen.
eral electoral vote, we fail to see how it
would help the negro problem from the
Constitution's point of view
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
It Is a Success.

DR., fiifinghast', new method
of filing teeth without pain is a
decided success and many can
testify. Call at sso Westmin-
ster street and investigate this
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

man just now, but If so the strain on his
buoyancy must be something terrible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
FOR SALE HOUSES.


---.-------,.--.-s ----.----
yNOR SAtF-ss5OO WILL BUY A VERY CHOICE
Il rcsidencc on the east side. 100 yards from both
cable and horse cars large LOT OF land. with story
IO-rooued house; oil modern improvements. Built
Tor present owner. Great bargain, as owner Il 10
isavo city ISAAC l.. GoFf, Weybosset corner
Dnrrance streets. j6-6t
NOR sAIE-M MODERN COTTAGE, NO ~ WAL
Il fut street East Providence; all modcrn In
provements call ON premises or on ISAAC l..
corr Ncy bosset corner Dotrance i0-5t
NOR sALE-GooD 2 FAMILY HOUSE, NEAR
Il street q RS fot 5000 on easy terms Add ess
Do News once. nlc-t
NOR SALE-fN SOUTH PROVIDENCE NEAR
Il Gladstone and Broad a., new s-room 2-story
cottages, bay windows. paLfas. m ydern convent.
once.. furnace N deslredi price $3.50 most OF
purchase money can remain On mortgages Address
I-il. News once nlH-u
no I.ET-foUsE on BROADWAY. NEARsU
Il ton street. In good order, nu modern cOnve-
nicncos Address ELS. New otce. nieu
tNoR sALE-VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
u Angcll It. IL room house .tabls for horsss
ana NJ 900 feet Of land nost uf the pgr,hase money
msy fsmAa on mortgage m desired f-ie, News
1nSs. sAea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
FOE S1LE-MISCELL4NE NEO US.

NOR SALE-MII.LINERY AND FANCY GOODS
l. business In Bristol. r. J.; small capitaj re-
qiIired; good paying business; been established
2fteen years ADDRESS Box o., Bristol, n. I. ii-6t
NOR sAIE-I,ARGE GROCERY AND VARIETY
Il store with two tenements attached. In the
country peanty OF land with stable aud buildings
one of the best business stands In the State old
established trade: great business chance for
two live men. Address H-ib. News Office. ni6-tf
L'oR SALE 80 COUNTRY sMALLwARE AND
Il notion store, small capital required. fine loca-
tlon csta abshed trade OF 30 years standing stock
reduced to settle estate; can be run by man or
woman. Address 40. News ofiCe. ni6-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
B. H. Gladding
& CO.
MID-WINTER SALE
Of
SEAL
PLUSH
CLOAKS.

We have about IS of those elegant
Cloaks which attracted so much at
tention last week at the extreme low
prices affixed. They are made from
the best Plush imported and per-
feet imitation of Alaska fur, all satin
lined and quilted in the most beAuti-
full manner.
The color and durability Of these
Pushes is beyond question.
Now is your chance for real bar
gain as we have so few we shall close
them at less than half the cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. w. A. GREENLEAE,
DENTIST.
2a5 Westminster ST.. Providence. r. I.
DIED.

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
6oc.: each additional insertion, Ioc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "A IO-cent advertisement in the "News.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


NOR sALE-FINE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
on North Main ~ 5000 feet land with
houses fronts on stss now rented could be
adapted for busn ess purposes price only $1,000
great inyestmsnt. Address Ella. News once
n2i-U
HOMES. HOMES, HOMES. 70 MINUTES RIDE
Ill on n e, -. II. ~ N. X. r.. street cars,
houses lots or both easy terms; beautiful situa-
ton. .~A-0, News once. nl6-u
IoR sALE-LoTs IN .THE FINEST SUBURB
u ofthA city for dwelling purposes wide streets
aud avenues, now being curbed pawtuNet water
and gas; electric pass six times an hour lno
view of the bay from every lot; better than living
I'm the city, not too late 90 build this fall ~ you buy
NJ once. For Iaticuiars prices. etc, address C-S
News Office. nl6-u
I'oR sALE-soME or THE FINEST HOUSE
II lots NJ the North End OF the city. at-what
price 10 YOU think Only t21 20 s:i5, and only a. a
month TO paw az that, who wouldn't own house
iot only "a few near horse cars left; Jump quick
Address E-iO. News ONCE. nIc-t
XoUNo MAN-siO SECURES A LOT SURE TO
II be good safe Investment on Sprague Home.
stead Plat 825 OF the 400 are sold and you must
move now Y ,ou get one slSs and $3.50 sach
RANDALL. 20 Mey bosset - myiT-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
DTDIDENDS.
MER RCHANTS SAYINGS BANK

AZ wEYBosSET STREET. OPEN a2.
Dividend at the rate Of Five (5) per cent year
n payable January 10.
Deposits received ON OF before Jan. 10 will draw
interest from Jan. 4.
JAS. S. PHETTEPLACE. President.
j. w. ANGELL, Treasurer.