davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16


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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

NSuiN"r"N NHI>ri.KINGs The of
lelIl catinl 0t electoral votes was made
fth Wlth The customary ceremonies in
tl' presence Vf BOTH chambers a,t Congress
and ttitt ic" Preside ut. The officials an
h"iilr rst NAT t'lWyei lclelsnd and Adlai
+. Stevenson were elected President and
Niee l'ftsid dent r'SpaatiyelN ot the nited
States t@l NE term beginning March 1.
l>!3.... lhe totals annoumeed ay the Vice
President We're ie,s'iand and Stevenson
z11: ll3AIfisuu ana kt Il l45 Weaver ana
tlcld, =. Secretary Foster ul the treas
MiN department hl> g,s.ti notified Shat the
American ils9 VIII w FORMALLY raised upon
the lnman steamers ilNot New olk and
itN ~ Paris al New York on Washing
ton birthday. The event WlIi be ceIe-
hrated with great pump. Many diStin-
-li>hed people have received invitations
TO be present.... 1t is again asserted that
Judge Gresham Will be Secretary of State
under Cleveland .... The birthday Of Sena-
toi MdhdeIson OF Nebraska, president pro
TEN OF the Senate, and of Congressman
Boutelle of Maine. fall on the same day.
February 9, and they have been accustom-
ed to exchange congratulations Thurs
day senator Manderson signalized the
event by entertaining Mr. Bnutelle at an
pltS"ilt iuIicl III Illt room OI lle SENATE
committee on rules, with Vice President
Morton, Senators Blackburn, Mcmillan,
Wolcott, White Of Louisiana and General
McC"ok, secretary Of the Senate. .. The
National House Friday discussed the in
valid pension appropriation bill. In the
National House Saturday there was live
ly debate on the reform amendments to
the pension appropriation bill. .... The
conference committee on the disayreeing
votes Of the two houses on the fortitication
blll came to an agreement and the report
contains an appropriation Of two hundred
thousand dollars for defensive works in
Portland harbor, including battery Of
long range guns on Cushing's Island. 1t
is understood that Colonel Hains will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
NUMBER 4.
Obituary..

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
The Bartholdi--- -Gorham Silver Columbus.

good O the
edlmtngh hall
Life md vgo in
nedwhhMs
its
aandmg
used dmheca
udmorex n
veSmpyaol
ensrng
tand diht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.
| Second Rhode Island Veterans Re-
union-A Runaway Boy Wanted.

Second Rhode Island Veterans Re-
union-A Runaway Boy Wanted.
The third quarterly communication or
What Cheer lodge. No. 81, A. L. and A.
NJ, will be held in st. Johns hall, FRI
day evening next.
A curiosity OF war times now on exhi-
bition at the business office Of the News
is Virginia electoral ticket for election
Nov 9th, 1851. headed by the name OF
deat aud Alexander ii. Stephens OF
Georgia for vice presiden The ticket IS
the property of II. q. Waldron, OF 2S
Mary avenue, East Providence.
The police are looking for a runaway
boy, 13 years of age, named John Kelly,
who left his home. 50 Fenner avenue.
May IL.
The New England Manufacturing Jew
elers' association will hold its outdoor
meeting. June 10. at aes-on-the-Paw-
tuxet.
Isaac Sohloff, living at 431 Pine street,
65 years of age, was seized with An apop-
letic shock on Centre street at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. and was taken
home in the ambulance. Dr.. Abbott at-
tended him.
At S:15 o'clock last night young man
went into the New YORK, New Haven
and Hartford freight house and stole a
caddy containing twenty-eight pounds
of tobacco. Officer Hurley saw the man
as he came from the freight depot and
gave chase. The stranger dropped his
box finally and disappeared from sight.
Mrs. Holloway, widow of Policeman
Holloway, has received $1,000 from the
Police Beneficial association.
While riding on the rear platform Ct
an Olneyvilie car last night, Henry Jack
son fill over the dasher, but escaped Sc
rious injury. He was takento his home,
40 Delane street, in the ambulance.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Field Fountain society was to
have been held in Earl Carpenter & Sons
Office yesterday afternoon. bur a. there
Was no quorum present an adjournment
to next Tuesday was taken.
Hoyt's comedy. "a Temperance Town "
will be the attraction at the Providence
Opera house this evening.
The lighthouse board has appointed
Mrs. Mary A. Salisbury as light keeper
at Pomham, In place oil her husband,
who died few weeks ago. Mrs. Sails
bury is well qualified to fill the position.
as for mum Der OF years she has per-
formed all the duties OF the position on
account of the aye aud infrmities of her
husband.
The Second Rhode Island Veterans
will hold reunion as usual on the 2lst
of July as usual, but not at any of the
shore places rs formerly. Instead, the
meetings will be held in the cities, towns
and villages from which the various
companies wers recruited. Phenix will
have the honor OF entertaining the
veterans this year, and it is expected
that the lieutenant colonel of the Second
Few Hampshire, which was part of
Burnside's Ninth army corps, will be
present.
There Is special exhibition today In
the galleries of Iiden. Thurbar a. Com
pany of work by Goupil, of Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

little ate is a vast aggregation of
brains, progress and aggression that
only needs To be touched by the fire Of
enthusiasm to awaken it into n mighty
blaze. Our people take rank with the
foremos Of the earth. l. is our duty TO
make ourselves known TO the
ends of the earth. You are asked to
show to the people of the earth what
provdence and Rhode Island can d.
what advantages iJ offers TO pros lect,ve
manu- tac urtrs. BY proper Edvertising,
such as we are here TO advocate. we eau
double our industries aud veal h many
times over. Wealth Is ne essary TO
CIVILIZATION. We mop. and believe that
by sending "A man TO the iair we can
snow the nations OF the earth what adj
vautages we poss .ss. and We believe that
the progressive people of the city will
rise e. our aid.
j. Il. T.. ,ayt or, secretary OF the G. jrham
Manuiacturlng company, was tnen in-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
STATE PRISON INVESTIGATION.
Chaplain Atwood Thinks tho Prisoners
Were Well Treated.

HARTFORD, June 1.-At the state prison
hearing yesterday Senator Root of tho
committee explained the part he took in a
little demonstration with Senator Jones
last week. by saying that whatever he did
then was prompted by desire to get at all
the facts. Director Murphy told of the
case of n life prisoner being refused per-
mission to visit his dying mother. A local
Republican politician, Alderman McGiv-
srn, was quite incensed at this, and APP
pealed to the governor, who allowed the
man TO go.
Chaplain Atwood told OF the condition
Of the insane and apparently insane pris-
oners. and said that he had charge Of the
spiritual and moral instruction of the in
mates. He frequently visited prisoners in
the dungeons and knew of their condition.
He was sure they were as well treated rs
their condition would permit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Statue Inspected Today.

This morning as soon az he doors were
open citizens began to drop in to view
the statue before the work OF packing IL
for it's long trip O Chicago began. Shor
ly after O'Clock lines were formed in the
nall, the visitors passing down one aisl
around the rear OF the statue, and M the
other aisle. so ns to view the beautiful
work OF art from all sides. Men, wome n
and children were among the spectators.
In number OF instances whole families
visited the hall that the children might
carry the memory of this magnificent
statue through life with them. 1t was
estimated when the hall was finally
cleared that the work of preparing the
statue for it's trip might go on that sew
eral thousand people had visited the hall
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
rust that this movement will not end at

rust that this movement Will not end at
Chicago"
David NJ, Thompson spoke upon the
bust ness aspect Of the project Tae occa-
sion. he said, filed him with hope. Many
think we are prosperous enough. IL -
necessary to build our progress upon the
foundation stones OF cooperation. The
are manifold. We should demand aud
obtain our share.
Profess or Alonzo Williams of Brown
made a brilliant address, paying q hand
some tribute to the Columbus statue,
the in dustry of our people and the grand
opportunities for Developments. Coium,
be our wat chword. Faith In ourselves,
faith i'm the future OF the city ana the
state. This Is great year for the world.
IL Is a renaissance OF nationality.
At 10 o'clock the meeting broke up and
the vast crowd spent some time In in
specting and admiring the silver statue
OF Columbus.
The s subscriptions to Date.
The following subscriptions have now
been received, and IL IL to he hoped that
the amount will be largely increased:
John Shepard, jr.......................... 200
Rnomas Rd uard unlr.di'''''.....''.''.'.'...''.. a1
Corliss Steam Engine eompany........ 2J0
Narragansett Electric Lighting company 100
Barstow Stove company ny.................. IL,
lllden-ThurDer company hy................. lV
Howard Sterling company III
Kent and Stanley company. ........ 100
Fred eric Grinnell .................,....... 100
The Congdon and Carpenter company. 100
The Franklin Machine company........ 100
Geo rye A. Fuller (Stedman & Fuller).... 100
The j. Is. Barnaby Co.................... lOl
Brown Brothers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Phenix Foundry. ........................... loe
w. A. Harris Steam Engine company. lU
Brown and sharpe Manuf. company.... Ic
Nicholson File company y.................. 10
X. /. Locomotive Works. .......... 16
James COateS... ss....s....s.s ~
Pomroy Coal company............... .
Livermore a. Knight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
jerome Kennedy....... .
roster S Balley ...s......................
Ostby a. Barton. ......................... 3
Starkweather a. Shepley. y.................. B
Belcher a. Loomis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Total. s3,07
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
The Movement Explained.

Mr.. Lapham next introduced George
A. Littlefeld, who has been
chosen to represent the interests of
the city at the exposition. BY
way OF explaining the plans OF the bus,-
ness men relative 10 the prop osed
scheme, Mr.. Lttlefeld: suminar zed the
contents OF the circular Lnat has been
sent out to tho people OF the state, n
which the plan Is set forth in detail. Mr..
Littlefied made splendid speech and
paid handsome tribute To the sturdy
character OF the American sople.
81 would like TO dwell for hours upon
the life Of Columbus" he said In conclu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
WANTMARRIAGE TIES CUT
TWELVE PETITIONERS WHO sAY
MARRIAGE rs n FAIL URE.
Tho Usual Shortcomings Alieged-Every-
thing was Very Quiet About the
Court Today.

Outside of the divorce court nothing
was done at the court house today. The
matrimonial infelicities rehearsed to
Judge Wilbur were Of the usual order.
Parthenia Shearm asked to be divorced
from Charles p. Shearm because he had
deserted her aud contributes nothing TO
her support.
Flora I. Page complains that her hus-
band, Stephen 4. Pare, has been guilty
of adultery, extreme cruelty and deser-
tion, and asked that the bonds or mar
riage be severed.
Marie Goyette asked to be released
from Alexander Goyette, who refuses to
support her.
Mary Archer charges her husband.
Richard Archer, with desertion and non
support and piays that decree OF di-
yorce be grant ed her.
Nelson S. Dexter told long story of
extreme cruelty inflicted upon him bv
his wife, Celia "A. Celia il several years
his junior and Is able bodlei. Mr.. Dex-
ter desires divorce.
Celia A. Allen charges that her hus-
band. George w. Allen. jr.. is guilty of
extr me cruelty, continual drunkenness
and non-support. She wishes TO be per-
manently rid of him.
Julia A. Hamilton alleges that her
hu band, George, does not support her,
and since spe is Obliged to earn her own
living she desires To be a free woman.
Henrietta Sheenan charges that her
husband, Michael. does not support her,
and asks the court to grant her decree
of divorce.
Martin p. Thurber charges his wife,
Jessie f., with the grave crime Of adul-
tery. lie despairs OF reforming her and
asks divorce.
Susan Rawley asks divorce from her
husband, Mark, on the grou ID of nom
support.
Alice G.. Goddard asks divorce from
her husband, ii. j. A. Goddard. Th
couple lived uuhappiy for some time
dard finally deserted his wife
| altogether, and has refused to sup
| port her since. Mrs. Goddard earns her
own living as an actress, and OCCASION
| ally teaches classes in elocution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
N. BARTHOLDIS STATUE.
A Great Audience Witnesses Its Un-
yelling at Music Hall.
3O,OOOOUNCESOF STERLING SILVER
The Plan to Send BUSINESS Agent to
the Worlds Fair Gets Thoroughly
Explained and Endorsed-The Speak
ers and What They said.

Music hall was packed to the doors
last night with representative Provi-
dence aud ence which had ts embed in
response TO call OF the business men OF
Providence who are interested in the
plan of sending Providence representa-
tive to the Worlds fair. Tue call seut
out by the various clubs met with the
heartiest response. Everybo ly inter
ested In the welfare and futuse pros
psrity OF the city was there eidher in
person or In spirit. Prominent. sIpaSers
and Others directly interested Ia the
movement occupied the platform. among
whom were Arthur ii. Watson. Jude
w. w. Douglas, Henry &. Bangs, viii
liam ii. Thurber. David NJ Thompson.
S. w. Kilvert, Irving NJ. Smith, PreSi-
dent L. Benz. Andrews, Professor Alonzo
Whiteley OF the OlneyvilIe Busi-
ness Mems association. Hon.
Hiram Howard, Hol. Oscar Lap
ham, Augustine Jones, j. h. Il. Lawton,
secretary OF Gorham Manufacturing com
ppny; George 4. Barstow. Lelnder Bel
cher, WV. Bachelor, Spencer Hopkins,
John Shepard. Jr.
Before the audience was the Gorham
company's silver statue OF Columbus,
draped In the American fl AZ and with
fits index huger pointing toward Chicago,
as if exhorting the people Co the great
work for when the meeting was called.
Promptly at 3 o'clock Samuel w.
Filvert of the Advance club introduced
the presiding officer of the evening, Hon.
Oscar Lapham, who In brief introduc-
Tory expressed his appreciation of the
honor bestowed upon nim as chairman of
meeting assembled in SO worthy and
progressive "a cause.
Hon. Oscar Lapham's Address.
"The statue OF Columbus" he said :,
els good example of what Rhode
Island aud Providence can accomplish.
The work Of the Gorham company is
widely known; it Is representative OF
the people. Within the condues Ut this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
The Appeal Sustained.

WARRINGTON, june THE appeal OF
the prosecution from the verdict of the
New York Presbytery, acquitting DIR.
been sustained by the general assembly,
the vote being as follows: Number of
votes, 499; to sustain the appeal, y9s; to
sustain part s5; total to sustain. 3Ss; not
TO sustain. 119
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Pound Drowned In n Brook.

NORTH BRooKFrELD, Mass, June L.
Charles Underwood, ,an inmate of the:town
farm, was found dead Yesterday morning by
Warden ID. &. Perkins Underwood was
missed Saturday afternoon. and search was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

sion. II would like to set forth in ia
spired words his faith his courage, his
tremendous industry. His wonderful
Spanish energy that conquered the fury
OF the elements, that stood like u rock in
the face OF contumely and oppression has
turned out to he our own American en-
ergy. our driving, relentless aggres-
siveness that has made us one
of the foremost nations of the earth.
The character OF Columbus cannot be
too much exalted. 1t Is our own charac-
ter; the handspring of our national sue
cess; the EN- mbodimelt of the single pow
erful word, made famous In Joaquin
Miller's celebrated Columbian poem,
'Ou, On, Ol.'"
President Andrews's Belief In the Move
ment.
President Andrews of Brown, who has
taken the greatest interest in the Worlds
fair plan, was next introduced. Presi-
dent Andrews's speech should be COM
mittei to memory by all who desire the
future prosperity of the city.
Il stand iere tonight" he said, mot
as a member os the Columbian com mis-
sion but as citizen Of Rhode Island.
What is tue message from Columbus to
the people Of Rhode Island, borne
through four centuries9 Two lessons
are embodied in IL. One Is the all
important lesson of being on
deck all the time. Columbus never went
below. never for moment gave up the
snip. There is great danger here IN
Providence OF leaving the deck, OF going
below, of goiug u sleep ami giving up
the command. We have vast and re-
lentless competition to meet, "a
competition niver drea ned of in
the earlier days of prosperity. A slow,
laggard policy will not keep us abreast
Of Gue times TODAY. We must walk tue
d dsck day aud n ght. We must never for
an instant close our eyes or Rive
up tho command. Another lesson
centuries Is that of striving after new
things. Columbus was after n ney cou-
tinenL 3 should we be after new fields
today. / believe most implicitly in this
movement. IL affords us vas5 oppor-
tunities. L. will enable us to
make Rhode Island known To the
world. 1hers are many wis, people VINO
do not know where Rhode Island is lo-
Gated. Now Is our opportunity TO make
ourselves known. We can at least pub
lish "A huge map at Cdicago aud make
Rhode Island stand out upon 1t In prom
inent outlines.
Make IL Permanent.
"But this movement will be relative
failure unless it awakens a permanent
aggression in the hearts OF our people.
The people OF this nation rely too much
upon the government. IL will not do
We must advertise ourselves aud carry
our goods 10 the gates OF all nations
Rhode Island ought To lead the world ia
the manufacture OF CO ton fabrics. We
on sht to be at tue doors OF Chin with
our ares aud there obtain attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
Dadman.s BODY Recovered.

MANCHESTER, n. H., June 1.-The body
of Harry Dadman Of Somerville, Mass,
who was drowned Lake Massabesie
May 2, was brought TO the surface yester-
day by the screw OF the pleasure steamer
Alice Oakea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
QQRQWMPEQRlg

Ex-Governor Davis is among Newport's
honored guests His family Is with him
In the summer capital.
The Zeta Psi fraternity at Brown had
as its guests yesterday at the Brown
Georgerown bail game several Members
of the Toronto university chapter. The
Canadian are members OF the football
team, at present playing series OF as
ISOLATION football games in Pawtucket
and other New England cities.
Mrs. James s. White Of this city is
the guest of Mrs. Isaac Spooner, her
aunt in Newport.
Mr.. w. II. Waite has returned with
his daughter from the South and Is
much improved Ia health.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
will sail for Europe next week and will
return to Newport some time in July.
Mr.. George Hamilton has become q
partner In the h. III. Reynolds company,
manufacturing jewelers.. and g. Il. A.
Knight has Withdrawn. Mr.. Hamilton
has during many wears been engaged in
the tool making aud plating business.
Mr. l.. u. GalVln OF NeWDOrJ mas stdrJeu
from Hot Springs, Ark, on his return TO
his home He is reported to be much
improved in health.
Mr. Richard L. James of this city has
arrived from Liverpool, Epg., where he
has been for the past six months.
Mr. Edward Bucb anan of Boston, Mr..
james w. Buchanan and Harry Bu-
chanan of New Bedford are on "a visit TO
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bu-
chanan, OF Pond avenue, Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Sharpe Of Angel
street have returned from Chicago where
they have been for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence have
returned TO New York after "A most en-
joyable European trip. They will pass
The summer Ill Newport.
Mr.. William Lee Clark is in Newport
from Maiden, Mass, visiting his parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Clark.
Mr.. B. +. ThurstoD, jr., Of Cornell, and
formerly Of Brown, is home on short
visit.
Mr.. Harold Congdon has returned
home from his European tour.
Mrs Mary Abby Heard of Bristol,
left this afternoon for an extended trip
through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker OF Read.
| ing, Pa, are visiting friends in Bris.
| tol.
MIR. James Brady OF Woonsocket is
| registered at the Comstock, Peasant
| Bluff for the season.
Mr.. William Massey and family of this
| city will occupy cottage Stella on the
| bluff at Riverside this season.
Mr.. Frederick King and family of this
| city will occupy a cottage on Bullocks
Point avenue. Riverside, this season.
Mr.. Michael Hillman and family OF
this city are az their cottage on Point
street, Riverside, for the season.
Mr.. Irving Patt and family Of Central
| Falls entertained seventy five friends yes
| terday at their residence at Pleasant
Bluff.
Mrs. Wright Jones Of Auburn is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith at
| Riverside.
Mr.. James Donnelly and family OF this
city have taken cottage at Pleasant
| Bluff for the season.
o o
Mrs. ~ Chaffee OF Hope street is on
| two weeks visit to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. f. f. Richmond OF Angel street
is spending q few days out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01

Mr.. w. ii. Waite has returned with
mis- daughter from the South and Is
much improved Ia health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-01
The NeWs's
Great Book Offer

to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below The books are nicely
printed and bound in attractive paper
covers. They are sold regularly at re-
tail for 10 cents each, so that our offer
enables our readers to buy them at one
third of their value.