davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
peaoa Union Interesaes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The secretary OF
interior has received letter from Alfred
II. Love, president of the Universal
Peace union, asking him to prevent, If he
can, the execution of the two CLoctaws
who are To be shot on the Sth instant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Poor Old Rismarckl

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Kis-
singen says that Prince Bismarck's rheu-
mstism is growing worsa He has suf-
fercd ksrnly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
The winnecancs An Right.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.--The schooner
Winnegsnce, from the kennebcc, for the
safety Of which fears have been enter
tanned. has arrived at Atlantic City in
good condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
A REGULAR BOOM.
Big Works Resume business at Home
stead aud Braddock.

PrrrsBuIo, Sep. 5.-Every department
of the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead
was started yesterday, giving employment
to about 1900 men. About 900 are yet
idle. They will also be provided with
work within few days.
About 200 men were given employment
in the Braddock Wire Works, which re-
sumed operations yesterday. No wage re-
duction was offered, as had been antici-
pated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
A feaufiful Play.

The drama OF "Clouds- Is being presented by
william ID Shelley and company at Lothrops
Grand Opera House. Pawtucket this week. Take
the women folks out 10 the matinee on Wednesday
or Saturday. Trains leave the Union depot at or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

Thursday Sept. Tth is the date named for the
grand excurs on To Plymouth. Mass, ana on that
occasion all who choose OF the citizens OF Providence
and Pawtucket may make their landing upon
the historic Rock" A day IN that ancient town
is TO prove full Of on njoyments and evei yone
should endeavor to take advantage Of this oppor-
tuntty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
THE NOBLE ARMY,
Streets Of Indianapolis ReSound
with Marching Feet
BOYS AGAIN WEAR BLUE
OVer Forty thousand Of Them Arc in
Line Today.
PENSIONS ARE TO Be DISCUSSED

Present Administration Comes In for
Condemnation ON tho Part OF the
@. A. II. Veterans Assembled in
National Ensampment-Csptain Jack
Adams of Massao husetts VIII Prob
ably Be Elected National Comm ander
Tomorrow-Nsxt Encampment VIII
Probably BE Held In Pittsburg-The
City Beautifully Decorated I'm Honor
OF the Veterans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

bryant a. Stratton business College.
once now open. Call at once and secure your
scat. Hoppin Homestead Building.
T. Is. STOwEII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Dcpartme Mt OF Public Schools.
Once OF superintendent.
City Hail. September 8. lsa3.
The fall term OF tho Pub ic schools begins MON
DAY, September IL.
seyerai OF e buildings owing TO extensive
repairs and alterat ons Will not be ready for
occupancy but al pupils Will be provided for.
Pupils will be informed at heir respective buld~
inRs on the morning Of the opening day. where
se5.e-9 Ii. i. TARBELL, supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

ufea hare 10 cents each way. dancing afternoon
and evening in two halls Band concert Sunday,
ssptsmbass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

Delicious shore III ners AT i.lds Point
Special care OF ladies and children. and private
dining rooms for those who wish. Special y. m.
bake daily; clean table cloths 1t every taba the
best chow der and cieanest clans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

Ralph Dc Forest, Of Boston, the cook O
thu dininr car which went down IN ~
Chester wreck, died Ssstsrday, making -
list ok he dsad IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21

"NNy haze it," said he, ''tor Nfc?"
Ida sat listening to the stumbling
words and awkward phrases which were
whispered from the back Of her, but
there was something in Charles West
macott's clumsiness Of speech which was
more moving than the words Of the most
eloquent of pleaders. He paused, he
stammered, he caught his breath be-
tween the words, and he blurted out in
little blunt phrases all the hopes Of his
heart. If low had not come to her yet,
there was at least pity and sympathy,
which are nearly akin to it. Wonder
there was also that one so weak and frail
as she should shake this strong man so,
should have the whole course Of his life
waiting for her decision. Her left hand
was on the cushion at her side. He
leaned forward and took it gently in his
'wn. She did not try to draw it back
I ON him.
May have it,, said he. for life!''
"Oh, do attend to your steering" said
she, smiling around at him, land don't
say any more about this today. Please
dont!'
when shall | know. then?'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21

Ida gave a cry 0r fright 81 won't
like you if you run me against a brick
WALL" said she as the machine rasped up
against the curb. "Do attend to the
steering"
Eyes, will. But tell me, Ida, wheth-
er you will come with me-"
"Oh | don't know. It's too absurd!
How can we talk about such things
when cannot see you? You speak to
the nape of my neck, and then have to
twist my head round to answer"
81 know. That was why l put You
in front upon my letter. thought that
it would make it easier. But if you
would prefer it l will stop the machine,
and then you can sit round and talk
about it"
Good gracious!" cried Ida. Fancy
our sitting face to face on a motionless
tricycle. in the middle of the road and all
the people looking out of their windows
at us"
cit would look rather funny, wouldn't
it? Well, then suppose that we both get
off and push the tandem along in front of
u.s."
"Oh, no; this is better than that"
"Or could carry the thing"
Ida burst out laughing THAT would
be more absurd still"
Then we will go quietly, and will
look out for the steering. l won't talk
about it at all if you would rather not.
But really do love you very much, and
you would make me happy if you came
to Texas with me, and l think that per-
haps after time could make you happy
too"
but your aunt?"
"Oh, she would like it very much. l
can understand that your father might
not like to lose you. I'm sure | wouldn't
eitherif were he. But, after all, Amer
lea is not very far off nowadays, and it
is not SO very wild. We would take
q grand piano, and-and-a copy of
Browning. And Denver and his wife
would come over to see us. We should
be quite family party. II would be
jolly"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21

much richer than you would think
from her style of living-and she has
made him handsome provision"
Il am glad Of that"
"It is between ourselves. | am her
trustee, and so know something Of her
arrangements. And when are you going
to marry, Clara?'
ooh, papa, not for some time yet. We
have not thought Of date"
'Well, really, don't know that there
is any reason for delay. He has a COM
petence, and it increases yearly. AS long
as you are quite certain that your mind
is made up
ooh, papa!"
"Well, then, really do not know why
there should be any delay. And Ida,
too, must be married within the next
few months. Now, what want to know
is what am to do when my two little
companions run away from me-" He
spoke lightly, but his eyes were grave as
he looked questioningly at his daughter.
Dear papa, you shall not be alone.
It will be years before Harold and l
think of marrying, and when we do you
must come and live with u.s..
mo, no, dear. know that you mean
what you say, but have seen something
Of the world, and know that such ar
engagements never answer. There can
not be two masters in a house, and yet
at my age my freedom is very necessary
to me-"
'But you would be completely free"
mo, dear, you cannot be that if you
are q guest in another mans house. Can
you suggest no other alternative"
THAT we remain with you
mo, no. That is out Of the question.
Mrs. Westmacott herself says that a
woman's first duty is to marry. Mar
riage, however, should be an equal part
nership, as she points out. Ishould wish
you both to marry. but still should like
a suggestion from you, Clara, as to what
| should do"
But there is no hurry, papa Let us
vait. do not intend to marry yet"
Dr. Walker looked disappointed.
"Well, Clara, if you can suggest moth
ing, suppose that l must take the mi
tiative myself" said he.
"Then what do you propose, papa?"
She braced herself as one who sees the
blow which is about to fall,
He looked at her and hesitated. How
like your poor dear mother you are,
Clara" he cried "As I looked at you
then it was as if she had come back from
the grave" He stopped toward her and
kissed her. "There, run away to your
sister, my dear, and do not trouble your
self aboutme. Nothingis settled yet, but
you will find that all will come RIGHT
TO BE CONTINUED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21

"Oh, tonight, tomorrow don't know.
I must ask Clara. Talk about something
else"
And they did talk about something
else, but her left hand was still inclosed
in his, and he knew, without asking again,
that all was well.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-21
1875, 900 in premiums.

Offered by Liggett < Myers Tobacco Co., of st.
Louis, Mo. The guessing nearest the number
OfpeOple who will attend the Worlds Fair gets
SIS 1000, the second 81 900, etc. Ten Star Tobacco
Tags entities you to q guess. Ask your dealer for
particulars OF a md for particulars
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24
THERE is no reason for the allor

THERE is no reason for the allow
ance of twenty days from the
commencement Of the torn Of a
county and Territorial license in
which to pay the tax. The Terri
torial law oughtt to be similar to the
United States law in regard to
Licenses. Then there would be no
losses on account of bad collections.
Licenses to the amount OF many
thousanddollars have been rebated
in this County either because they
could not be collected or because
they were enormously issued. In
many instances licenses have been
given into the hands Of the sheriff
for collection andthe collection has
been neglected until the person OF
persons have gone out Of business
and left the country. The law
should require licenses to be taken
out and paid for on or before che
first day Of the term of the license.
and any failure or refusal to com
plywith the law should be pun
ished severely.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24

county than to voluntaI ~ destroy
She credit Of a county BE has been
done here. Some Of the bonds Of
this County fall duo within n fow
years aad the County cannot poe.
sibly pay them. 1t will be neccs
sary to refund them and " ordef
TO do that at anything like par tho
credit Of the County must be kept
good. When the funding bonds
Of this County were sold IN 1889
they brought a higher figure than.
the bonds Of any other county
New Mexico but the action Of
last board of commissioner ia
refusing TO pay iuteres or ths
bonds Of the County has DESTROYED
all 6onfdence Of the financial
tegriiy ofthe County among ihe
holders Of Grant County bonds.
The new hoard has done exacte
right in ordering the payment I'll
outstanding coupons end Is aeli6n|
will be upheld BY oeer5 resident
Of Ne Count wdo sp0bIic spirit
ed enough 10 h to see.
the credit Of tn-5oniy maintain
I'd.
The bonds have been issued
and sold and they win have TO be
paid, princias and interest Al
refusal to pay her can have but
me result and that is expensive
litigation to the County at the end
# which the bonds will have TO be
1aid. The holders Of the bonds
o%ene6tted in no way by tie fund
ng Of cancelled warrants and each
bond recites that it was regularly
md legally issued and that it is
lot in excess of any congressional
imitation. If these things are
not SO it seems that the officials
Who certified and signed the bonds
IRE to blame and not the holders
Who purchased them with the as
iurance that they were legal. The
Enterprise would better devote
iome of its space to expenditures
which might be reduced, if it has
desire to save money for the tax
payers, rather than rant about the
payment of interest which must be
net
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24
B. HAYES.

Rutherford B. Hayes died at his
residence at Fremont, Ohio, last
Wednesday morning. He had been
i'll for some time and his death was
not unexpected. He was born at
Delaware, Ohio, in 1929 and al
though he had been IT, public life
for some time previous to his nom
mination by the republican party at
Cineinnati, June 16, 1876, he was
comparatively unkuow at that time.
On the FIRST ballot he was led by
Blaine, Morton, Brstow and Conk-
ling ia the order named. On the
seventh, which was the dominating
he received 1884 votes to
Blaine 35l. He ran agaiust Samuel
J Iilden, Of New York, and was
defeated at the polls, Til2en having
a popularmajority over him Of over
Complications arose over
the electoral votes Of Louisiana.
Florida and South Carolina and
congress finally passed a bill
known as the electoral comnission
bill which provided for a com
mission TO settle the matter.
The commission was composed
q s republicans and z democrats
md the vote on al questions affect
.ug the counting of the electoral
Of the states in question wasa
strictly party vote Of s 10 r. AN Of
he states in question elected dem
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24
LADY PAppLED.
Kennedy Gives the Grant County
Representative Some Hot Shots.

-
Mr.. Kennedy Gives the Grant County
Representative Some Hot Shots.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 10, 1898.
Editor Daily Citizen,
Dear Sir-Knowing your paper
to be always fair and impartial in
all Legislative matters, allow me
to call your attention to the most
unreasonable action ever endorsed
by any reasonable 90 body Of
men during the history of New
Mexico legislative proceedings
which is as follows, to-wit:
Mr.. Lady, after the noon recess,
offered house resolution No. I6, TO
the effect that the house would
not consider any special bill until
the general county bill had been
considered, which was adopted.
You see by the above that the
would-be intelligent body comes
out boldly and tells the people
that they deny them the right of
legislation. That they shall not
be allowed the right to even ask
for Legislation to create new conn
ties. They may as well say that
no special bill from an Albuquer-
que editor TO do the territorial
printing will be considered because
it has always been given to Max,
and we, the honorable house of
representatives have formed a
dynasty of usurpers and propose
TO set up an illegal, selfish and
unjust pretext. That because we,
as Legislators, are not personally
interested in new counties, we
must, therefore, play odog in the
mangers and kill everybody else
and their efforts who do want
them. 1t sshows very clearly that
they did not come here to make
laws for the people, but to make
laws for themselves personally.
Mr.. Lady, Of Grant County, was
elected and sept here as an OBJ
struQtionist This he admits open
ly and above board. He thinks
Grant County and his little sod
shanty up in The foothills Of "poy-
erty gulch," where the people live
on "pyrites Of expectation" and
Anticipated decomposed bodies of
miners, is the only place in exist
on this mundane sphere.
Can We ever expect to have
statehood when such wanton igno-
rance, prejudice aud selfish usurp-
ation predominetss 10 our iegisla-
What viii our congressman say
when they hear that we have legis-
in New Mexico SO decide m
ignorant that they refuse to allow
The people a chance 70 pressn 8
bill in the Legislature for their
consideration?
KENNEDY.
The above article appeared 10
he Albuquerque Evening Citizen
IN Monday evening of last week.
On following evening this card
gas published in the same paper:
Thinking perhaps that some Of
he good readers Of the Citizen
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24

A Low rate of interest ought to
be paid on depositaof publiefunds
in this Rerfitory 1t is a common
practice 70 pay interest On deposits
of this kind and even at the rate
of four per cent The saving to the
taxpayers Of the Territory would
be considerable The average
amount ID the Territorial treasury
is considerably over 100000 and
interest on this alone would be over
$4,000 year. The amounts in the
treasures Of tho various counties
Of the Territory would aggregate
at least twice as much. The leg
ought to look into this
matter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24


TITS charged that some Of our
worlds fair commissioners have
been riding on passes futnisHedSb9
the railroad company and have
been very thriftily charging up fare
at the same time. The officers 81
the Atchison, Topeka and santa 3
Railroad thinkingth chat a o~reditabie
exhibit at the worlds fair woulda
good thing for New Mexico and Tor
the railroad. have left nothing IN.
done on their part toward making
the exhibit Of New Mexico a sue
cess Every facility has been given
but now itappears that some of the
commissioners have been nslng
passes for their own private gain.
II Is not a hard way to get to money
20 ride over the Territory on a pass
and charge at the rate of four cents
.a mlie foFits It's ab0Ht-as easy a
way earn a dollar an hour as.
could He suggested. It simply
requires ap elastic conscience and.
q apongmg mature. IL the conf
miasioners had been doing the
Territory any good Il is hardly pro-
.bakls chat there would have been
much said about it. butt becanie.
apparent months ago that the
Territorial appropriation would do.
the Territory no good. It looks.
now as though there would be but
one exhibit from this Territory
which viii result in any benefit to.
the Territory and that is the min
eral exhibit which has already been
shipped from Sierra county. This
exhibit was collected by the enter
prising citizens of Sierra county.
The legislature will investigate the
doings of the commissioners and
some very dirty linen may be ex-
posed to public view.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24

THE sentiment is rapidly gaining
ground that the necessary action
should be taken hy this Legislature
to provide fofthe submission OF
the question Of the location Of the
capitol OF New Mexico. liz a vote.
were to be taken on the question
now It is more than probable that
Albuquerque would be selected
IL is more centrally located tban
any other town 81 Importance ih
the IerriolF and it IS cosy sc
cess from oL parts 81 Mes Me1Ito
II Albuquerque should BE- seleeftd
the New Mexicon would have lo.
move.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-24

"LL"AD ."""L LLL.M ML"
was tbe writer M "a 6r,isl 6nh
lisbed yeslal 4 desift lat
tnet 4 wee nef Che aoieof
''9 U 9.es,ion
anv aeeb 1esfimenteae
"a 70 81 eSpfeated fberein.
81 W.
Tie I1stfious oahflemsn
rs article eonibia
bludders ~ rs
lecied II
his
'ihbn
Iiuhtl.
shads rssas
wreath nbon "a e5s
he 6as leff ber- 4 ~.
rnish him rom az comnon
nedvs Rsfhapa ~ IS $50.
'sdf 81 4 commonriaoa ame ,
mayb6 Bal. &
even Dennis ana - NAV 81 ~
proud 70 parade before ~
.miriDo public. ~ nerbans be &
mot tbirstino for honor and i
tirstion.
w. -;.a 5.-
in the article is nr6fopnd r. q
SO far above the orasp Of the ordi.
nary intellect so far ont Of tbe
reach Of the pnletterad ~const;tn
ents Of fba membors of the Iog;.
lature. and of the. members Of the
Legislature themselves that e Is.
hardly reasonable 10 expect them
10 look AZ the article IN he nrona
liebt.
Some Of them might imaoina.
that the illustrions gentleman has
a county scheme Of Ills own which
be is endeavorinp TO get thronoh
the legislature and that his wrath
has been aroused on account "a
the resolution introduced i3y ar
Lady 10 prevent the cons;5srason
of anv special county Hills na,;i.
after the consideration " Nc ~,
eral county bill but 4 "a
that sucb Is not the case
The poor. delnded membess of.
the legislature have beer indncad.
to pass this resolution becaose III
an ACT. of congress- passed il Tslv
1886. known as the Snringer Az
which prohibits speeial leSislation
IN n Of tba t-arr;tor;.s aaSss
the further reason that tbev ~
lieved that less time wonlj ~.
occupied with ! general hin ,bon
with half a dozen special hills.
This intellectual qiant Kennedv
perhaps he is a iudoe. or . colon,
el, or a constable. has discoversd
that the members Of ,yoro
4 blooming lot Of imbeciiesGto nsss
such an aes and that tba 81 ofI
no account ANYHOW Wbef riabtI
has congress 70 NEEDLE with AZ
sovereignty Of a Terr;torv H.
New Mexico? The l~eg;SIstnre
might as well sit down ~ -eongress
now and assert its imnortance -
to wait and allow The governmart
- -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

PROVIDENCE. X. l., Feb. q, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business 70
Messrs. starkweather d Shepley, Vaughan
building, Custom House street, Providence,
X; L., we take great pleasure in advising our
friends and customers of the fact, and ask
for said firm continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency in Rhode Island. we feel that we are
best serving the Interests not only of our
friends and patrons. but also OF companies we
have so long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L r. SHOVE.
PROVIDENCE. r.. l., Feb 2, is93.
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. Saml Shove & Son. we have this day
received the appointment rs agents of the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
By prompt and careful attention 10 all
business intrusted to us we hope 10 merit the
great measure OF confidence for 80 many years
reposed In Messrs. Samuel shove a Son.
STARKwTkTHTR a SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. $500, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas. holden at Provi-
Judgment was rendered on the 9th day OF Deosm..
Der. A. ID 1872. returnable to said court at the
June term thereof, 1893 wherein Robert Fes sen A.
den Of the town OF harrington, I'm the county OF
Bristol and state of Rhode Island, is plaintiff,
and Marg garet l. Ellithorp OF Proyidepce in sad
county Of p evidence and State OF Rhode Island.
Is d fendant viii be sold at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, the 25th dav OF Februt.y 1893 MT l2
o'clock noon, AT No, 20 Washington street.
room 4. Aldrich Building $50 cailed), In said
property. viz:
Two shoe lasting machines. The above property
was attached on the original writ IN the suit in
which the above described execution was o ptained
Levied on this 18th day OF February, 1884, at
O'Clock II. NJ, and will be sold To satisfy said execu-
tion, sufficient. CHARLES T.. CHAFFEE
r4-lOtd Deputy Sheriff.