davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
CORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

March IL. 1898.
The Undersigned petitioners for an act TO lncor-
po-ate THE PAWCATuCK VALLEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY pursuant 70 the pio-
Visions Of Chapter l65 OF the Public Laws. passed
March 10 1893. hereby give notice Of the pendency
before the General Assembly OF the state of Rhode
Island of an act entitled IAN ACT TO MOOR
POkATE THE PAMCATUCK VALLEY STREET
HALLWAY COMPANY for the purpose OF locat-
Ing constructing, eQuipping aud operating street
railway or railways by electric, horse. or any
power other than steam and may locate. construct,
9r upon such streets, roads. wharyes and
highways IA either or both OF tn towns OF West
erly aud HOpkinton Rhode Island. ~ shall he
from time 10 time fixed and dete mined by the
town councils or said towns respectively with tie
assent Of said corporation In writing expressed,
upon compliance with such terms and conditions
and under such ru es and equations az said town
councils may impose. with power To erect. opef ate
and maintain "A station stations for generating
electricity for operating said railway RAILWAYS
and also for furnishing light and heat for the cars.
carriages, stations and other premises and prop
erty OF said company and also 70 place
above or underground. In such highways streets
and roads for the transmission OF electric power.
provided that this act snail not be construed to per-
nit said corporation 10 cross any steam railroad at
grade except BY permission In wrt ting expressed.
OF the Railroad Commissioner with all the powers
and privileges and subject 20 all the duties and liza
billties let forth in Chait l5g ana 1853 OF the
OF and In addition hereto. Said corporation TO
have an ONCE or place ~ business IN the town OF
Westerly. CHARLES PERRIN.
SIEPHE WILCOX.
WILLIAM HOXsEY.
mrl1-2lt Petitioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
MARRIED.

this city, 2Ist
inst. by Rev. w. n. Bullock. CHARLES E.
NICHOLS and oracle Il. ALDRICH, both OF
North Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
S0c.. each additional Insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Providence. March 27d 1893
The undersigned hereby give motto nat she has
been appointed by the Municlpa Court OF the City
OF Providence, guardian OF the person an estate OF
Louise sheldon Pier ce OF said Providence and has
given bond according 20 law.
MARY L. PIERCE. Guar Ian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
SEWING MACHINE REPAIHs.

SEwINg MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand ma hines, ~ tlaChments, needles
oil belts etc. CHAS. a. BOWIN. lGi Westmin.
ster street. over Rh0desis millinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
JANUARY 90. lsea


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For NEW YORK; IL A NJ (dailyl II 10 A. M.
~, Q5 limited). 90 =. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7 10. 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNgToN, via Harlem River-l0 10 A. N, as
For new MAVEN 1s A. VI. Oexp, daily, SIS
uoc. exp.L 10 10 texp.l, II 10 A. NJ texpe 2 l5
lexpl os Qimited). 90 'exp. daily s4s texp.
daily) II. NJ.
For NEW LoNDoN-t IL A. NJ. daily expl O 40
(accomD, y 90 laccom. sundays only. rio Coc.
exp, o 3o lsccom.l. II 10 a. NJ. texp., 20 (ac-
conn.,, g IS (exp.l % doc. expl s IS accom-
sundays only, Is (accom.l 90 p. N. Cexp
daily, As II. NJ (exp. dai ".
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For wORCESTER-6 45 (exp.l z 30. . 10 accom-,
IL 20 A. NJ. iaccom.), 1 50 (expD, 4 20 texp. "a
Woonsocket, . s5 doc exp. 90 y, u. laccom.l
SUNDASS.-S 30 A, NJ. taccom.l 800 II. NJ. (accorn.l
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket Offices.
G. T. HEMPSrEAD
Gen'i Pass Aet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23
FOR sALB-MISCELL1NEoUs U.S.

II good tenement and barn with ZOO feet OF land
on desirable corner present owner must sell on
1T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23

TO LET-HOUSES
TO LIGHTHOUSES OF AND 10 ROOMS on
i west side; rent $1,000 up Address G "a, News
flee, f2o-tf
rTo LET-HOUSE OF ~ ROOMS on BRIGHTON
Il street, modern conveniencesi steam heat. Ad-
dress ID 81, Providence News fi-tf
I'O LIE NEAR GOkHAM MFG Co. ONE
half OF double cottage; mod er n improvements
near horse and steam cars. Address A 15 News
office. lao n
fI'o LET-COTrAGE on VERNON ST NEAR
L Pallas rooms steam heat; all modern im-
provements- Address Els. New, Office ia2-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Three lines under this houding 10 cents
-----~'>-~s-,-
WANTED-GlRLS FOR THE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCYi help male ana female
furnished. Rooms IS AMI 10 Arcade. Telephons
l39-i. o3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23

E0k SALE FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
u and farm, buildings all near Y new about 80
acres OF and 20 cultivated excellent tIuit orchard,
stream OF water, within five miles - city line and
two miles OF post Office and rAi oad station; great
bargain II sold AT once. Address Ale, News Office
f22-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-23

Eok sALE-EXCELLENT STOCK FARM OF
Il 20. acres with Ilcnty OF good buildings silo
etc. PHlNEAs A. CoNLEY. Oak Lawn RI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
GATES OPEN SUNDAY.

The Buildings May BE Closed, but There
VIII Be Plenty to See at the Worlds
Fair.
CHICAGO, May 6.-That jackson park
Will be opened next Sunday and the
payment of fifty cents will entitle any
member of the great public to entrance
just as it has for the past six months,
seems very well assured now. There
will be no formal action taken and
there will be no official announcement
made, but the gates will be open. Su-
perintendent Tucker, of the bureau of
admission, understands that his force
is expected to work on Sunday and has
made all arrangements accordingly.
It has been the rule in the past to
have gates open on the Sabbath, and
as there has been no order to make a
change, Tucker will continue as usual
The condition that existed at Jackson
park pefore May will probably be the
condition next Sunday. The gates
will be open, but the exhibit buildings
will be closed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
VIII Not Go TO Kansas.

WASHINGTON, May 5--Senator Vance,
chairman of the committee on privi-
leges and elections, stated that 1t was
not at all probable that the sub-com-
mittee charged with investigating the
claim of Mr. Ady to the seat now occu-
pied by Mr.. Martin, of Kansas, would
go to the state for the purpose of taking
testimony. He has called upon the
contestant and contestee for state
ment and says that he understands the
facts in the case are not disputed The
question then resolves itself into one of
law, a question, Mr. Vance says, that
can be settled in Washing ton fully as
well as in Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
GERMANY EXCITED.
The Army Bill the Cause OF Much Trouble
An Extremely Bitter Feeling.

The Army Bill the Cause of Much Trouble
An Extremely Bitter Feeling.
BERLIN, May 6.-The excitement at
the reichstag surpasses anything wit
messed there since the last hours before
the dissolution of the septennate in
1887 The government has been scurry-
ing hither and thither for votes and de-
puties have been too uneasy to remain
In the house. The corridors and
Hobbies have been thronged with groups
in eager conversation The speakers
have talked to empty benches
Frierher Won Huene has not relaxed
his efforts to help the chancellor de-
spite the action of his party caucus.
He appeared in the lobby in the
afternoon holding in his hand the
copy of new amendment proposed
by Maj. Hinze, the dissident radical At
once he was the center of a group of
conservative deputies, upon whom he
exhausted his eloquence to secure their
support of a clause making a man
datory provision for the two-year term
for all branches of the service. The
amendment was not received enthusi-
astically by the conservatives. A few
minutes later DR.. Won Boetticher has
tened into the lobby with a large group
of conservatives in tow. He, too, was
trying to make converts to the Hinze
amendment. AS he passed with his
following HerrVon Kossiol-K osscielsky,
leader of the Poles, remarked sheer
ingly:
''There goes Boetticher, offering the
bill for sale to the highest bidder
The bitterness of the opposition
clericals increases hourly. The leader
of the Bavarian clericals said to the
Associated press correspondent yester-
day afternoon that if the bill should be
passed with the assistance of the Prus-
sian clericals, the Bavarian members
would summon Immediately a caucus
in Regensburg. They would there de-
clare their secession from the clerical
party and establish a political organ
ization of Bavarian clericals who would
cooperate with the Wurtembergers,
Alsatians, Westphalians, Rhinelanders
and friendly Prussians to resist the
over-reaching projects of militaryism-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
State of Trade.

NEW YORK, May 6.-R. G. Dun & Co. IS
weekly review of trade says: Had bust
ness in Wall street been unsounder or
unhealthy the collapse of prices dur
the past week might have caused a
panic. Nearly all stocks fell, but the
industrials were most seriously de-
pressed, while the average decline in
all stocks was about 5000 per share for
the week. Cordage fell 43 points. Sugar
40 and Manhattan 90. Several failures
occurred without general disturbance,
and the appointment of receivers for
the Cordage was in some sense relief
Other speculative markets are on the
whole rather stronger than a week ago.
I At nearly all points the backward
season and bad weather with slow col
lections give cause of complaint At
Pittsburgh the iron trade is still more
depressed, but business in glass is fair
ly good. Trade at Cincinnati is quiet,
but collections are very slow and
money is in active demand. At Cleve-
land business is fair to quiet and at De-
troit the backward season causes a
shrinkage of 10 to Is per cent in or
ders- At Fort Wayne slow collections
are reported and at indianapolis money
is close. Chicago reports shrinking
trade, slow collections, money compar-
atively light, decrease OF Is per cent
IN eastward shipments
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
it to calm at its close, and she gasped:

II to calm at It's close, and she SaSpeO.
''But-all this for-a spy"
'sYes-for Dsinet" Stuart's eyes, CLINT
ing as he recounted the fray. softened
TO tenderness. as did his tone. 'Peyton
Fitzhugh, my lifelong friend, was sent
abroad at my request on a delicate mis-
sion He could not stay. Service here
secret as desperate in perlLwas
needed; and that grand fellow yonder
risked halter hourly-bore obloquy
and insult from both sides-to serve the
cause
j. .But your order? That scar?''
Secrecy made the order imperative.
Thrice begged him to return. explain
and accept troop. He refused, until
I found better man to replace him
there. That scar was made by my
notwithstanding him ON a lonely night
ride, when deemed far away"
'tAnd Capt. Charlton's story"
"Was one of the strange ones he tells
after country parties, Miss Clay"
Stuart's eyes were dancing in their
deep-blue depths again. But his gal
liant fight redeemed his gasconade, when
acted Joab to him and put him in the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

A Declaration Which Leaves No Room
for Doubt or Uncertainty.
The following authoritative statement
by President Cleveland clears the
financial atmosphere. 1t follows up
specifically the pledge of the inaugural
address. 1t meets boldly a situation
which has thrown into uncertainty
many positive men. The president
says:
''The inclination on the part of the
public to accept newspaper reports con-
corning the intentions of those charged
with the management of our national
finances seems to justify my emphatic
contradiction of the statement that the
redemption of any kind of treasury
notes, except in gold, has at any time
been determined upon or contemplated
by the secretary of the treasury or any
other member of the present admins
tration. The president and his cabinet
are absolutely harmonious in the deter
mination to exercise every power con-
ferred upon them to maintain the pub
lie credit, to keep the public faith and
to preserve the parity between gold and
silver and between all financial obliga-
tions of the government.
''While the law OF 1890 forcing the
purchase of fixed amount of silver
every month provides that the secretary
Of the treasury, in his discretion, may
redeem in either gold or silver the
treasury notes given in payment of sill
yer purchases, yet the declaration of
the policy of the government to main
tain the parity between the two met
ais, seems so clearly to regulate this
discretion as to dictate their redemp-
ton in gold.
''Of course, perplexity and difficulties
have grown out of an unfortunate
financial policy which we found in
vogue, and endorsements have arisen
from ill-advised financial legislation,
confronting us at every turn, but, with
cheerful confidence among the people
and patriotic disposition to cooperate,
threatened dangers will be averted,
pending legislative return to better
and sounder financial plan. The strong
credit of the country, still unimpaired,
and the good sense of our people, which
has never failed in time of need, are at
hand to save us from disaster. Al
bany Argus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
LECTURER HARRISON.
His War Policy Will Have to Undergo q
Change.

His War Policy Will Have to Undergo
Change.
Ex-President Harrison's services have
been secured as lecturer on interna-
tional law at the Stanford university in
California, and Senator Stanford is re-
ported as saying that he chad an alb
horrence of war, and had suggested to
Gen. Harrison that in his lectures he
should devote himself to any extent he
desires to arguments for peace and arbi-
tration." 1t will be interesting to hear
Gen. Harrison lecture in favor of arbi-
tration, considering how much he did
when in power to uphold, in his deal
ings with Chill, that view of national
honor which makes arbitration, as
means of settling international dis
putes, difficult. The Chilians We're in
great trouble when the Valparaiso riot
occurred; there was no reason for be-
lieving that the government authorized
or approved of it, or were reluctant to
pu nish the rioters There was no doubt
of our capacity to conquer the country
in single campaign, if we chose. The
| case was one, therefore, which eminent
ly called for delay, and patience and
forbearance, for, in short, the dis
play of faith in peaceful meth
ods President Harrison, however,
from the very first, permitted
the navy department to shower threats
on the Chilians. in such volume as to
make it very difficult for high-spirited
people to apologize and make amends,
and to commit the American press and
public to a war policy towards a small
feeble power. His getting in a war
message on Monday because he had no
telegram on Saturday is fresh in every
body's memory. Should he come out
now as a supporter of arbitration, we
trust that he will bear in mind that a
peaceful, peace-loving state of the pub
lie mind is necessary to make arbitra-
ton successful, and that to produce
this state the duelistic view of honor
has to be laid aside. 1t was as difficult
to persuade people, when they found
we had a nice new navy, that honor did
not require us to fight the Chilians
promptly last year, as it would have
been to convince South Carolina gen
tleman in 1859 that as good gentlemen
as he here at the north kept their honor
in good condition without either occa-
sionally shooting at anybody or being
occasionally shot at. In short, in order
to have peace or peaceful modes of set
Ting differences, we have to cultivate a
peaceable disposition.-N. Y. Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
THEN, HIDING HEE OWN IN CLASPED
HANDS, SHE SANK UPON EER KNEES.

front of the battle. But the council
meets in ten minutes. must go;
Marse Robert does not stand delay.
I'll come this evening, when your pa-
tient-is cured"
His blue eyes We're verify dancing
reel, as the commander of all the cav
airy OF the army of northern Virginia-S
Lees strong right hand" F5os Regun
Arthurus-ran down the stairs as light
ly as a boy. And, bound to solemn
c.oryncil with the president and corps
commanders as he was, his mellow bar
itone voice trolled out, not softly:
III you want to have good time join the cav
airy
With slow, quiet step Carolyn Clay
moved to the bedside once more, look
ing down long and earnestly upon the
face of the sleeper, now flushed with
healthier glow. Then, hiding her own
in clasped hands, she sank upon her
knees.
Presently the sun, peering through
the western window, FURNISHED the
girls hair to ruddiest gold, thence
touching softly the sick mans eyes.
Slowly they Enclosed, resting long
upon her, with equal doubt and yearn-
ing in them.
What day is it?'' he asked, feebly.
New Year day" She rose, speaking
very low.
New Year! Twelve months ago
you"
''Hush!' she whispered. ''You mast
not taLt.''
You gave your pledge" he went on,
feebly, "a pledge to trust me unto
death!''
ST remember it." She turned away
her face, her voice very tremulous, but
very sweet. ''Spite of my will-spite OF
conscience-of everything, I kept that
pledge"
Weakly his hand crept towards hers,
resting there. "And this New Year
you will give me-?''
Her grave, glorified face, softly glow
ing, was turned bravely to his:
81 will give you-myself!''
Gently, Loyalty, Carolyn Clay bent
down, and her lips touched softly the
scar upon his forehead.
And the sun of the New Year made
her hair a halo over it.
THE END.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
RETURNING CONFIDENCE.
Public Faith Has vyithstood Coward,
Republican Attacks.

Public Faith Has Withstood Cowardly
Republican Attacks.
It is a credit to the people of this
country that all the petty attempts to
create financial furry and precipitate
disastrous crisis have been unavail-
ing. Never before has the spirit of
party malignity more reckiessly assert
ed itself. The relations of the president
and the cabinet have been misrepresent-
ed and an open rupture between them
made to appear as imminent Repub-
Ecan organs have exerted their influence
to create want of confidence and TO
arouse the financial interests of the
west against those of the east There
has been a well-defned purpose to in
jure the administration in the eyes of
the country, no matter what disastrous
consequences might ensue. But public
faith has withstood the cowardly as
sault because firm in the belief that
those who have been placed at the head
of affairs will do that which is wisest
and best for the good of the govern
ment and the people.
The recent meeting Of the secretary
of the treasury and the bankers of New
York removed any disturbing doubts
that may have been created in the
minds of the business men and the
financiers of the country. 1t threw
light upon phases of the question that
were before obscure, and corrected mis-
understandings that had arisen. It
brought out clearly the fact, which
some have affected to doubt, that the
secretary and the bankers have the
same object in view, and are entirely
agreed as to the necessity of repeating
the silver act of 1890 as the only COM
plete remedy for existing evils. There
weA some differences of view as to the
details of the action probably required
in the interval before this repeal can
be achieved; but they are anxious to CO.
operate with each other in the most
cordial manner.
These facts are of the utmost impor-
tance. because it is plain that no finan-
cial policy can be successful which, on
the one hand, has not the approval of
the secretary, and on the other does not
meet the requirements of the large
commercial and financial interests rep
resented by the bankers. Secretary
Carlisle has shown a clearer conception
of the situation and its demands than
some even of his friends were willing
to concede to him. He has also recog-
nized the responsibility of the bankers
as trustees for the greater part of the
business of the whole country, a matter
which in itself is of primary impor-
tance. With amicable cooperation Sc
cured, and with the known broad and
well-considered views of President
Cleveland, the country can look for
ward to the difficulties which must be
met with confident assurance that they
will be overcome without serious conse-
quences to the business interests of the
country Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11


Once more at home, she found her
darling convalescent, and-her thrilling
story told, with certain reservations
Carolyn Clay bent all her energy, and
every resource of tonics and medicines
she brought, to curing her boy. And
two days showed wondrous improve
ment in the yellow, shrunlzen little
form under her care.
Two days more brought great news,
and that sensitive scale, the heart of a
patient-waiting nation, that went up
with lightest hope or sank heavy under
doubt and disaster. danced airily under
touch of great cavalry victory.
Spite of the bitter weather, federal
cavalry had massed above Washington,
had crossed the Potomac, three thou
sand in the saddle, and silently and
swiftly forced march, that dropped
man and horse by the way-bore down
upon Stuart's advance. This the fed
-eral general knew. to be less than one
third his own p.irnbers; and supposing
it entirely unwa- med, he hoped to sweep
it sside and rid on gayly to the capture
of the devoted capital.
Advancing securely, though cautious
II, the skilled tactician suddenly found
himself opposed by the smaller forces,
intrenched on vantage ground and
ready to join battle.
Furiously the fight had ragged; but at
last the invading force was hurled back,
broken, dccimated, but stubbornly con-
testing every foot of his retreat. This
much u was known at the capital; it
wa, great, if resultless, victory, but
one bought by the blood of many a gal
lNat f-.llow.
AnG soon in it's train-as in that of
f1lnnZ. another of these indecisive killings
--.aSnc sequelae, sad enough to dim the
glt.ry % victory-to shadow, as with a
PSI, those stricken homes whose prop
or .t,srsing had been yielded as its price!
EI.st r1m6rs, then official kilograms,