davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
ALREADY ON HER THRONE.
The Way In Which This Country Disposed
of the Provisional Governments
SPECIAL TO ruE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4-The Herald's
Washington spscial says: " rhe queen
is now en- the throne. You can rest assured
o that The transformation in the form
OF loyernment took rllcs on schedule
time There need not be the slightest
fenr on that score"
Thus remarked an official familiar with
the contents OF the dispatch. This gen.
tlenan, who, By the way, has been re.
kponsible for many Of The Hrrald's ex.
elusive statements on its Hawaiian mat
ter, gives me some additional particulars
rs to how the change was planned.
How lie Was to DO IL.
Minister Willis was to present his Gre
Rentals 10 the Pr DIVISIONAL government
IS the de facto Government existing at
the time OF bis arriva. After being pre-
sentei 10 President Dole, and after the
usual ceremonies incidental thereto
had been gone through. he was to advise
the president hat he would communicate
with him on the follow Ing day I'm writing.
Meanwhile lie was 20 place himself In com.
munlcatioa with the naval commanders.
80 ns 10 have concert Of action with
them on the following day In carrying
out the program for shifting around The
form Of Rovernnent
The VIII l. plan had been arranged SO
that the queen aH the Provisional gov
ernment would - Informed stimuli y
neously Of the decision OF President.
Cleveland. To accomplish this Min
ieter wills was 20 have the aid OF Consul
General Mills. At tie very moment that
President Dole had presenter O. him
1he formal dcclination OF presi-
dent Cleveland 20 accept his prop.
oc(5ion Tor American union the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
MARROW ESCAPE.
Mary Powers Nearly RIM over ny An
Electric Car.

A giri named Mary Powers, Q years Of
afe. had anarrow escape from being
crushed under an electric car on
The Elmwood route. She was crossing
Smith street, In front OF her home, when
she fell in front OF tie car aud
w~ caught by the gusrd In
front q the wheels. The girl was at
once removed from her peri Gus position
under the wheels and was found to be
badly bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
Torie. Have Home HuI, scheme

LONDON. Nov. H. 1T Is reported that
the Tories are preparing an Irish home
rule scheme, which will he published
after the return OF Joseph Chamberlain TO
England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Ftchburg and way stations. o 90. 10 90 a m.
I2 rs. 25pm.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 m. 4 25 IN.
Taunton and New Bedford. 90, Is. 90 u IA
12 90. 3 rs. s %, o 22, 10 05 pm
Sundays. o As m. 8 30 pm.
Middleboro is a m; l2 05. 3 25. o5pm.
Plymouth Is IN. l2 05, 3 25 pm
Points on Cape Cod is a m: rs ID m.
Cottage City via New Bedford. l2 05 IN.
Nantucket via Woods Holl 3 is a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) ,o-
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 40 express and b5 m and 12 f)
4o04 80 expr ess and (va New York boat at O 35
pm. Sundays for Fall River o 80 a IN q 80 IN
Newport (via New York boat 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at 2 20 As express 50
and 50 I'm and l2 40 % A " a ~
express 80 IS s 90 and IL 80 D. IN.
Sundays az so a. IN. and q sup. m.
BRISTOL-7 As express. 81. 8 % a.. IN, 12 40 2 %
30 express $40 50. s 90 and IL 20 y. m Sun
daysO so a n. and d 80 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence at
40, and rs. 10 and D 80 a. m. l2 20 9 ~
40. 10. 8 10. Is. and 40 D. m. Leave Mar
ket Square at III 05 D. m.
Sundays ato % a. m. and 10 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

Heavy shipplng 0. hoss 541 q 500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
DO YOU WANT A HOME

Small
andte udontkn
Of of
some
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

j. A. Trcfcthen, the man once con-
victed of murder in the first degree by II
jury of his peers WAS ON Friday last ac-
quilted on a new trial at Everett, Mass,
on the indictment for murder of Miss
lena Davis. This has been remarka-
BILE trial and the sentiment of the crowd
appears to have been with the accused
man. The death of Miss Davis remains
enshrouded in mystery. The question
whether her death by drowning was
suicide or murder remains unanswered
and probably will Tor years.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Secondhand Plate Glass.

One of the novel business trades of
Boston is that of dealer in secondhand
plate glass. Nearly all of this glass is
bought by the dealer from insurance
companies The large plates of this kind
of glass are insured when put in II win
dow, and when any of them is broken
the owner of the injured glass usually
prefers that the insurance company
should replace the broken piece rather
than that he should be paid its price.
The dealer in the secondhand glass con-
trives to utilize what remains of the I'M
broken part of the glass. New York
Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
At Washington.

The Treasury Department is redeem-
ing nited States paper money and M
tional bank notes at the rate of about
Sl,25O,0 a day. The paper money
coming in for redemption l. of an unuSu-
ally dirty and torn character and shows
that it has been used up To the limit
both as regards health I'd safety of
value. During the financial stringency.
when paper money and. in fact, every
class of money was scarce. banks and
other holders of paper money would not
part with it rs long As Il bill would hold
together, but now that money is beeom-
iug more plentiful. the amount being
sent daily to the treasury for redemp-
ton is increasing Ii takes only forty
eight hours to replace old bills with new
ones, 50 that the holders are not kept
ont of their money long. Most of the
new notes issued in place of the old
notes destroyed are of the denominations
of s., so. and $50.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Said Maine lady to Maine con-
gresham in Washington II few days
ago, what Is congress doing anyway =:
Doing, said the genial and APT rcprcscn-
tative from the Pine Tree state, in sub
stance, this Democratic congress is do
ing nothing. 1t Is not even trying to do
anything. 1t is just now engaged in
irving to undo something or otherwise
to repeal certain laws, but even in this, it
cuts II sorry figure. The Democratic
party never did do anything. 1t always
was the party of obstruction and when
it comes to take the responsibilities of
the enactment of public measures, it is
approaching line of action in which it
has no experience. The record of the
last Democratic House and the present
Democratic Congress amply demon
stratcs this to be the fact.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
State New,

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.'..,'., ''' -" ny lhe 'a,llAe
s >, ,'',',i''., zee ~ De presented IN tn
fFH#
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Doubtless the Worlds Fair,is a great
educator in many of its features but it
is not exclusively such. The catch-pen-
nv schemes connected Herewith may be
properly stated as legion. The celebrat-
ed "Midway plaisance" is "A grand "falie"
conglomeraton. tie like of which in all
its glory was never before seen upon
earth. One may get many correct ideas
of the people represented in these numei-
Gus shows, but, Judging from a surface
view, the erroneous ideas would counter
balance the true. There is much of the
burlcsquc in the MIDWAY
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
MandamuIs Asked For.

| A petition for mandamus TO compel
the assessors of the town of l'itsfied to
assess Il lax On certain corporations. has
been entered III the Suprein judicEl
4 Court. The petitioners arr. John H.
Coffin, b. J.. Fitzgerald, Geo. K. Pusiaw.
j. \. Pdttcn. Nathan Burfon. Hurry
liandlcti. \. f. Nelson, j. \. Hunter.
". T. Dinglcy, j. y. Phnney. David
Pushaw, joel Wright. f. H. Faif5r9,her,
y. b. Pease, w. +. 1'ilton. Geo. II. III
ton, Moses If. Witllam aud ". +. Elmer
sou.
The petitioners allege that lie Doug
las Dam Water Company aud the Aag-
erly WOODEN Company each had Il barge
amount Of real estate III Pittstield o.
the first day OF April, ls93, not exempt
from taxation; that Alonzo patten aud
Abel Davis and Charles {. Weeks the du-
ly elected sclectmen and assessors oi H.
town of lttsiirld for 1883. had wholly
neglected to make any valuation oi the
property of the Douglas Ndtcr
Company and had assessed no tax
thereon; that in he record of valua-
ton for 1893 said assessors placed
on the Waverly Wooden Company
valuation of s20.000. but that said a.
scssor, had carried out no tax against
said company.
The petitioners pray for writ of
mandamus to compel the assessof- 10
tax said property.
The assessors are represented by Abel
Davis, Esq, and a hearing i to be had On
Monday, October .
The assessors and mauy citizens of
Piltslield point to the growth and pros
pcrity of their town and say thai it was
brought about by the establishment of
such industries IL are mentioned in this
petition for mandamuS and argue that
the building up of large manufacturing
plants should be encouraged and that
faith should be kept rs expressed
in their vote of exemption at the
towns annual meeting. On the other
hand the petitioners ask that all the
property bear its equal share of taXa-
tIDtI.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
women In Trousers.

For the privilege of wearing trousers
the French government charges women
a tax of from so to SIC a year. This by
no means gives every woman who Is
willing to pay the tax right to wear
trousers. The government instead CON
fers the right as tribute to great
merit. Trousers are, in fact, a sort of
decoration given to women as the ribbon
of the Legion of Honor is given to men
Tho only women to whom has been
granted the right to wear trousers are
George Sand, Rosa Bonheur, Nine.
Dieulafoy, the Partisan archnologist,
Nine. Foucault, the bearded woman,
and two feminine stonecutters, Nine.
Fourreau and La Jeannette...Ne York
Evening sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Hon. j. f.. Russell. Democratic candi-
date for governor in Massachusetts, in
his first speech of the campaign put
Senator Dolph of Oregon in among the
silver leaders at Washington and that
senator who had for four years been an
active worker for sound finances natur-
ally took ollcnse at it. 1t WAS IA bad
break for candidate Russell to make on
the start
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

There are many honest people who
have faith in the ability of spirtualistic
mediums to communicate with the shades
of the departed and there are many
other honest people who cannot bring
themselves to believe in such ability.
The latter class had chance to smile
over an incident occurring at the late
meeting ut Fairfield. The medium was
quite busy calling up spirits and by
some mistake accostpd and brought for
ward the spirit of DR.. Hanson. principal
of the Coburn Classical Institute. Now
as everybody in this vicinity knows, Dr,
Hanson was reported several years ago
to be quite dead and lengthy obituaries
on his death appeared in many of the
newspapers. but in point of fact, the
doctor outlived the sickness from which
he was suffering and has been active and
energetic ever since. The unbelievcrS
in the mediums audience laughed ut
him, but mistakes occur in the material
world and why should they not in the
spiritual. - H'dtcTrHc NdH.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

DALToN's SARsAPARILLA is prepared
by a regular physician from choice ex-
tracts combined with standard alternatives,
nervines and aromatics. A powerful al
terative and tonic, it purifies and enriches
the blood by stimulating the excreting
and secreting organs to healthy action.
1t cures all blood diseases, from which
arise Scrofula, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples,
Ulcers, Sores, Salt Rheum and Skin
Diseases. 1t positively cures diseases
of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
Sick Headache. Loss of Appetite, Ind-
gestion, Jaundice, General Debility,
Tired Feelings, Constipation, ETC., also
Loss of Memory, Nervous Debility and
Prostration. st. Vitus' Dance, 1mpoten-
cy, Sleeplessness. Incontinence of Urine
and Female Complaints, For Rheuma-
tism, Heart Disease, and Catarrh, we
challenge the world for its equal.
BY Strengthening organ in the body ii puts the
system in condition 10 resist attacks OF all acute dis
eases. The merits # this remedy have been estab-
lshed by twenty ,ars' use. Its standard for purity
and excellence vii be maintained. II is not only
good Spring MEDICINE but good al-the- year-round
remedy. Sold by druggists and dealers.
Prepared by DALTON SARSAPaRILlA CO., Belfast, Me-
Use Dalton's Pills and Pasiers. also llal,on's
Liquid Dcntifrce for the Teeth and Gums.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Somerset Pomona.

The next regular meeting Of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be- with st. Albans
Grange, Tuesday. Oct. loth, at 10 y NJ.
Programme: opening ceremonies :;
music by the choir; order OF business !:
address of welcome, sister L. \. Long
ley; Response, Orlmel Murray; music
by the choir; select reading, sister Ny
ra Laughton aud Nena Dow; sony,
sister Ada Southland; select reading.
brother Geo. Merrill and sister Addie
Turner; song, sister Myra I.aughton !:
select reading, sister Lena Merrill !;
recitation, sister Ada Southland; music
by the choir; essay, sister \. II. Vim
ing; lst question, GLOW shall our State
and local fairs be managed to be the
most beneficial to farmers LIST to open
the question, Bro. II. W. Bracket; 2nd,
Bro. Joseph p. futile; 3rd, NJ. j. Mer-
rill and others. md question, us farm
life preferable to city life LIST to open
the question, sister y. b. Turner; 2nd,
sister Emma Pencil; 3rd, sister Julia
Dinglcy and others. Music by the
choir; closing ceremonies.
EUGENE DANFoRrli. Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The trial of Silver for the murder of
Chas. Blenn was finished Thursday,
at Augusta. The jury in the case.
after being out nine hours. reported
that they could not agree. The vote
stood 10 to for conviction. Silver
was released on $1,000 bail to appear
before the December term of the superior
court, when he will be tried again.
The trial of Wakefield began Friday,
The jury will he empanelcd Saturday.
The government claims it has a stronger
case than against Silver.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The new proposed railroad from Wis
casset to Burnhdm is making quite a
stir in Burnham and Pittsfcll. In the
former place Hon. |. G. Libby and 9TH
ers purpose to establish stock yards for
the purchase. sale and shipment of
stock. These stock yards are to serve
northern New England and the mari
time provinces. They are to be devel-
oped coincidently with the railroad.
Then, too, parties say that as soon AS
the road is completed they will
establish a large carriage and agricult-
ural implement factory at Burnham.
On Thursday the Pittsiield board of
trade wrote to the officers of the pro-
posed road, asking that an immediate
conference be had looking toward an ex-
tension of the ". q q. Railroad to Pitts
field. Clinton people are seeking to
make detour and touch them on its
way north 1t appears other towns be-
lieve in making efforts to secure add
tional railroad facilities if Sko yhegan
does not.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The summer resort business in Maine
this year has fallen considerably below
the usual volume. The Chicago expo
position is probably responsible for this
in part, aud the financial and business,
situation, in part; and this leads us to
say, that the one health resort in Mai
that least needs advertisement was the
one best advertised at the Worlds Fair.
The Poland Spring House had a magnifi-
cent painting conspiciously displayed
at the State of Maine Building at Jack
son Park, and thousands of people look
ed upon it and admired. it and will re-
member this famous resort.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Even so good thing as seeing the
Worlds Fair may be abused. Said a
gentleman engaged in merchandising to
the REPORTER: "Some people are so anx-
ious to see the great show that they will
put themselves to financial straits to at
tend it. They staye off the bills of the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker to get the money to take their
wives and children and go themselves,
to this immense exhibition of things
wonderful, strange, magnificent, grand
and beautiful and thus crafty them
selves temporarily at the expense of
others and cause embarrassment to
the much abused tradesman''
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Indiana farmers who voted for Gro
yer Cleveland and Sl.25 bushel for
wheat" are now asking whether they
shall ever again see 1t worth 81 bushel
They are not quite SO badly of rs the
wage carncrs of the Eastern States who
voted for Grover, better pay and fewer
hours of labor, but have realized only
the tiist and last of the three results
they desired Worc.Ste,. %,3.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

A rise in the price of sugar is one of
the strong probabilities. The reports
are to the effect that the markets are
100000 barrels short. This looks like
a scheme to bull the market and make
several fortunes for some one at the eX-
pense of the consumers. and to the ruin
of small spectators.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

If there is any virtue in advertising or
advantage to n state in making a repre-
sentative exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
Maine sis not in it Its manufacture
ing interests are almost wholly without
representation in exhibits. It's grand
forests are represented by half-dozen
trunks of trees ut the Forestry Building,
agriculture and horticulture exhibits
were meagre in comparison with other
states. Granite and Building stones, II
fine display of specimens and an inter
esting exhibit of Minerals, Health, Ed
ucatioual, Charities and Corrections,
Shipbuilding, Wild Animals, and Fish
exhibits are creditable, but on the whole
the exhibit is not one which the
citizens of Maine can congratulate the
commissioners or the business men of
Maine upon.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The labor trouble at Auburn, culmi-
mated in a riot Saturday night, in which
one man was shot through the shoulder
and another was stabbed in the neck
also took place.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The inhabitants Of this earth have
never seen but one side of the moon.
The explanation is this: The moon makes
one revolution on her axis in the same
period of time that she takes up in re-
volving once around the earth; thus the
same geographical region of the lunar
surface is always toward us.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

A business man of Canada of an enter
prising nature has established a float
ing bank" on kootenai lake. Canada.
1t is in n steamer which journeys from
place to place along the lake, thus ena-
bling its owner to.supply the inhabitants
of the lake villages with banking facil-
tiles.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

F. W. Hovey, Esq, informs us that
the petitioners for writ of mandamus
skiing the court to order the assessors
OF Pittsfield to lay a tax on the Waiver
ly Wooden mill, have after considera-
ton concluded to withdraw the petition,
and the matter will be dropped. This
is n fortunate result.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

TO tine credit of the Maine Building ut
jackson. Park, Chicago, there is abso-
mtely nothing for sale there and it is
one of the few buildings in which some
sort of traffic is not carried on. This
building is one thing in which Maine at
the Fair is a success. 1t is Representa-
tive of Maine products in granite
slate etc. and in many pictures and
decorations. 1t is Il grand rallying point
for Maine visitors and for Mainetes who
reside in other states, and, with Gen.
Mattocks, the attendants and the other
members of the Maine Board who in
many ways contribute to the comfort of
visitors. the Maine building is an hon
or to the State and indispensable to the
army of people who attend the Fair
from all parts of the Sunrise Stateof the
Union.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The Democratic year 1888, is prolific
of business failures. Eleven thousand
of them is the conservative estimate for
the year.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

correspondent asks, "How shall | get a
copious flow of language" Try stepping,on
tack.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The most to be dreaded Of all diseases often begins
in a simple cold, simply neglected No cough
should be allowed te single day without using
the finest remedy il the world, Or. Hales House
hold Cough Cure. II acts like magic. strengthine
the lung, aIlaying all irritation and cures cough
where all other remedies fail 3 andSoc per bottle
at Roland T Patterns drug store.
An enterprising hosier has announced a
new button, which he calls The Old Maids
Wedding. Why Because il never comes off.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

OR do YOU tremblt and feel that YOU are breaking
that your nervous system is giving way II YOU
have weak nervous system the very best thing
vcu do is 10 begin to-day using DR.. Hale S
Household Tea 1t is the finest nerve Tonic known.
and will restore you 20 health and yieor Don't de-
lay. Get tree sample to-day at r / Patten 5
prT'g store.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Use Daltons Pills and Plas,ers also Dalion's
Iiqnd Dcntirice for the Ieeth and Gums.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY MAY &c, 1898.

John A. Resme, indianapolis, survey
o customs, Indianapolis.
J. D. Rsthfon. Richmond. ,hief divi
sion.
Maurice Donnelly, Indianapolis, sur
veyor customs, Indianapolis.
John Stetson Neal, indianapolis, spe'
cisl agent of the treasury.
w. C. Harrington, indianapolis, CHIEF
division.
Charles E. Divins. deputy third audi.
itor's Office.
n. +. Robb, present republican chieI
division, second comptroller Office, pc.
tition OF alleged democrats for retention.
1t 10 estimated there are l06 indiana
applications 10 toe state department, 187
in the interior department. - 10 the de.
psrtment Of justice. 56 10 the posto6lce
As 10 the war department,
II In the navy department and over
one hundred in the department OF agri.
culture. The applications for postof{ices
number over 5000. The bulk OF the
have been filed for forty
days. ln the treasury department Jor.
dan is the only man from Indiana who
has received IN appointment.