davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
East Greenwich and Warwick Railroad.

East Greenwich and Warwick Railroad.
The house committee on corporate ons
gave hearing today on the act TO incor-
porate the East Greenwich aud Warwick
Electric Railway company. Colonel
Walter Stiness appeared as an individ-
ual, and speaking for his neighbo!s said
that the road was not necessary, In TACT
was a nuisance, and that the T, ,sidents
along the route did not want passenger
and freight railway at their doors.
Judge Greene Of Warwick and Colonel
Arm OF East Greenwich also took the
same view or the act. A remonstrance
from many residents was presented to
the co ~ mittee.
S W X Allen, one of the incorpora-
tors, appeared Tor the railroad, and pre-
sented petition signed by seventy-hve
residents OF the Town asking for the road.
lie disclaimed for the company any bid-
den motiye and made long plea In be-
half of the enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
POLITICAL CAREER ENDED.
What the Rev. Hugh Montgomery says
of Barrett's Defeat.

LOWELL, Mass, April 20 Rev. Hugh
Montgomery said this morning tn t in
his opinion Speaker Barrett's political
career came to an end yesterday. He
had no doubt that his sermon OF last Sun
day mad gone long way toward defeating
him as the anti saloon le etgue which Rev.
Montgomery represents, has large fol-
lowing in Lynn. Melrose, Maiden aud
throughout lhc district.
Barrett IL a tricks er," said he, land
not popular in his own party.
"If Mr.. Emett had been popular man
with his party ne would have receivsi
over 1000 majority, but there Were dis
sensions in both parties"
Mr.. Montgomery said in conclusion,
Barrett will never he spe ,ker a sain."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
LOCAL LACONICS.
Interesting, Although brief Items o
News of Providence Happenings.

A game of living whist will be given
at Infantry bal tonight under the
direction OF Nine. Il. A. Arcan or New
YorK, the occasion being Mr.. +. ".
Pierce'- annual reception.
The Officers Rife association will meet
at headquarters this evening TO make
arrangements for the coming season at
the state range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
QUR0WNPEQPlg

The Affair Dramatic club will shortly
give us the final presentation OF the
season. "All That Glitters is Not Goid,
IN Greenwich street ball. An entertain
ment will be given by the club IN the
near future for the benefit OF the MIS-
sionary s-ciety of the Church OF tne
Mediator, 1T which two Of the plays pre-
s-ntei by the club this winter wiil DE
given.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islander: Original,
Josephine White (nurseG original widows,
ETC., Hannah Rowbo tom.
General w. S. Webb, who is well
known and who has relatives in this
city, Florida com missioner to the Paris
exposi ion in 1889. has been appointed
Florida commissioner to the worlds
fair. His famous car 'Fiorlda on
Wheels" Is now en- route for winning
ton, Del, to be repainted and Will come
out OF the shop about July resplendent
with golden decorations and tropical
scenery, aud will be filed with spec-
mems OF the products Of Florida aud
taken to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Edward S. Burdick. who has been
visiting in this city, has returned to her
home In Newport.
Represent ative-elect Henry Astor Carey
o. New York, denies the report tIat he
wilt run coach liue to Narraga sett
Pier.
Supreme Chaplain Naylor OF the Order
OF Mystic Chain wilt be in town tonor-
row ana will be the guest OF General
John Br y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

Julius Carroll. the proprietor Of store
In the Arcade, died suddenly at his home
i'm FOxbcrp yesterday. Monday alter
noon ne was working in his garden and
last nigh was tn zen su idenly i'll with
pneumonia, which caused his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
The sharpe-peters wedding.

The marriage of William York Peters
of Boston and Miss Amy Dexter Sharpe
OF Providence was solemnizsd ar the
First Congrt gational church yesterday.
Nu merous friends of bride and groom
were present. The bride is well known
ia Providencs society and her approach
ing marriage has been an absorbing
topic in social circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
sixth district Court.

In the Sixth district curt this morn
ing Charles Ryan, charged with the
larceny Of pair OF shoes fro n Hyman
Colds ein, was fined S. aad costs.
Thomas Hickey and Geor1e Ns'son
pleaded not guilty to "a charIe of laying
bill on Sunday aud werl held for ,rial
FRIDAY.
Thomas Madden was fined so and
costs for the larcely of ii clock from
MALTA Clark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
Interstate Road.

Work is progressing rapidly on the In-
terstate roa IS line beeween Providence
and Pawtucket aid the indications ar
that cars will run over it this sum mmer.
East avenus properly will undoubtedly
be great " developed by an electric linz
through L..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
Chicago Grain Notes.
QuoTEr NY A. y. wEEDeN.

London wheat market firm prices
qnorably unchanged. Liverpool wheat
market firm prizes quo ably unchanged.
" heat firm on hat bullish crop
reports may rally little more but expect
lower prices shortly, pressure TO sell
May wheat is increasing aud this is
Bartlett Frazier report bids from
Liverpool this forenoon reduced IL cent
on both whe { AMI corn.
On side wheat markets open un-
changei TO trfe frmer, in sympathy
with Chic tQo.
Bradstreets ible--Whaat east OF
the Rockies, decre,se. 1850, 900; Pacific
Coast, decrease. $4,000; corn. decrease,
1,S2S, 600: oats, decrease, 1, ,054,00
New York-Fifteen loads Of wheat
taken for export.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
WILL GO TO THE GRAND JURY.

Commissioner iiIodgett Unable to De-
eide the Central Falls Postoffice Case.
The case Of the United States against
Harry Mardiroson was completed in the
United ; ates court today. The prison er
vas adjudged probably guilty and was
bounh over to the grand jury In the sum
OF $500
Commits sioner Blodgett stated that
the testimony OF the opposing sides was
so absolutely irreconc liable that he is
unaole to arrive at a definite conclusion
as TO the guilt or innocence of the de-
fendant. B tn sides made out clear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
Iraciured III. Leg.

William Sheehan, o years OF age. while
playing near the new sewer at the cor
ner OF Douglas avenue aud whipple
street. fell and sustained fracture OF
the lett leg above the ankle. DIR. Smith
attended the boy at his home, l53 Doug
les ave. ue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

scfscu III Ino hdii.
10 q Rhode Island Roy.
The Rev. Alfred Manchester was born
at Portsmouth. Rhode Island, Nov. l6.
ls49. He Is son of George Manchester,
who. like his father, Hon. John Man
chester. was throughout his life identl-
ned with town aud state affairs, being
Tor over twenty years on the school
committee of his town. aud for several
years representing the town in the gen
eral assembly, and at the time OF his
death In 1875 had been high sheriff of
Newport county for nine years
On his motner's side Mr.. Manchester is
descendant OF the Coggeshall family,
his mother being Phebe T. Cogge ,halI.
daughter of John III. Coggeshall, Esq.
Mr.. Manchester was graduated from
the divinity school of Harvard univer-
sity In January, 1872. aud from 1873
until 1873 he was pastor of the Fairhaven,
Mass, Unitarian church. In the latter
year he became pastor OF the Olney
Street church and has been with IL un1 II
the present time. He has recently ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
Judiciary Hearing.

The committee on judiciary OF the seu-
ate gave ne ring thi, afternoon on the
act in amendment OF chapter ~ Of the
Public la $. when and to whom prop
eruy il Taxa ple.u -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
Ives Brinton " edding.

Eighteen hundred persons. including
prominent society people of New York.
philadelphia, Ne vport and Washington I,
were present yesterday at the wedding
at Trinity church in New Haven of Miss
Lena Ives of that city, and Mr.. Ferre
Brinton OF Philadelphia. Yale S2. The
bride was given away by her father, Dr..
Robert 5. Ives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
LATEST
TOOK LAUDANUM.

Mrs. Annie sibley Commits suicide mt Her
Lodging House, EOS Pine street
Mrs. Annie bley. a widow. aged 40
years, was found derd on her bed at her
lodging house, 20s Pine street, at l2;40
p m. today.
An empty laudanum bottle was found
on the bed by her side.
Medical Examiner Palmer pronounced
it case of suicide.
The woman left letter addressed to
her brother at 2l6 Fountain street.
The house in which she died is owned
by Windsor S. Aldrlcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

Dcas-- .-sst.st -....tfctan.
KEEMs, April % Father Powands
well known mathematician. died yes,
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
MINES ON FIRE.
Heavy Loss To Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.

New CASTLE, Colo. April Is - The
Co orado Fuel and Iron company'~ mi es
at this place are on fire aud the prospe It's
are that il Will take at least two months
TO extinguish the II smes
lhe nre is sup ossd To hav. been caused
hy the ignition OF gas. No jody has b. cen
injure d. The individual loss will be
heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

TIE fol0wing property, and no other, shall be
s,a,e land sdo, ceded Or belonging @ 70 sae United
estate used In coanection therewita be ons.
in, 20 any city, town or school district
Srns' sas updn sr rsS'' wso Sy SSST'A' .aSa d f
immed lately surrounding the same, to an extent
land are occupied and nsei exclusively for relig-
ious or educational purposes; the buildings
s$y sns seminss &' Of esnns ana acaS ;Se
lani upon whica they stand and i'm
not exceeding twenty acres. so tar the same are
used Tor educational purposes the personal prop
stItution Incorporated within thus state. aud the
real tate belonging I, such Institutions 10 an ex-
Tor The purposes for which tney were inc or porated
but any real estate, " hen parcnased by any eorpo-
with a view To removal thereto snail no. iprior To
such removal be exempt for longer
sonal estate OF any such corporation or institu.
,gn sha u not BE- eSenIt ~ ny case where part Of
among It's members OF stockholders, nor shall any
ue ed for other % p tSan reIRoa oa educ euca,ieps ana
charitable, purposes; the progerty. ea, and per-
sey 20 FAR Dr as % SID an Sroper s sSs be he S
clusvely Tor library purposes the estates pers sons
the the time being Of Bro%a UNIV @ rsty for NOT not
mare than ten thousand dollars for each
en 99sr eroury pse tse@p snd ST family
unless snch exemption shall have been waived in
bn ia grounds; almshou .es aud The land and
buildings u-e and connected IN rcwlth the estate
OF on who I'm the iud dymelt OF toe assess ~
4. unable from infrmtty pow rty tO pay the tax
the b0ud. ana other secur ties ISSUED aud exempted
from taxation by the goye, nment OF the United
States.
A resolution providing that the por-
traits of governors of Rhode Island pos
sessed by the state shall oe sent 10 & H.
cago and exhibited in the Rhode Island
building during the Worlds fair was re-
ferred TO the committee OH judiciary.
SenHt, Co olnstock alled from he table
an act regula, ing the practice OF med
icne IN toe state OF Rhode Island. A
motion TO lay the bill over until TO.
morr w was made, and as there was no
quorum the senate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

the minority, Mr.. Pierce moved to ad.
-juuru and it WIS so voted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

had been disposed OF banquet was
served In the hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26
THE SENATE.

Governor Brown called the senate to
order this morning at 1l:30 o'clock.
Senator Comstock reported for the
committee on judiciary an act authoriz-
ing the city OF Providence to borrow
$500, 600 for school purposes. Passed.
Also an act In amendment OF chapter
500 OF the Public Laws providing tor
the creation of pension fund for ire
men aud policemen in Providence.
Passed. The act follows:
Section I. The CITY council OF the city OF Provi-
dence Is hereby authorizei and empowered 10
clty Who may be disabled while ia the line Of their
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after
its passaage.
An act In amendment OF chapter 1OS1
Of the Public Laws. limiting the time
that shall he given to state benefici-
aries was passed.
An act repeating chapter 1.10l of the
Public Laws; an act conferring addi-
tional powers on the city council Of
PrDvidence was PASSED.
An act repeating chapter 397 of the
Public Laws. which provides for the
more effectual prevention Of cruelty to
children, was ind, finitely post poned, and
a substitute bill, Ia amendment OF chap
ter 3lS. relating to the same matter, was
passed.
An act incorporating the Pawcatuck
Valley Street Railroad company was
made a special order for tomorrow at
11:30 o'clock.
An act creating park commission for
the city OF Newport was passed in con-
currence.
The following substitute bin in amend
ment of Chapter IL OF the Public Laws
was passed. 1t takes effect on passa ge
and reads:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-26

NEW YDRKIS NAVAL SHOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01

Freesias are among the new bulbs
and a correspondent of The MdyHot0eT
gives her experience with them thus'
I mt six healthy looking bulbs IN
five inch pot and put the pot into my
COLLAR for few DAYS. Within a week
there were four little green points
neeping up out of the soil and in ten
davs every bulb had sent up a shoot OF
green. This was encouraging and
felt more hopeful. Well, it was won
derful how those six green shoots grew.
They had such bright, smart look
and came up so gracefully that L fell
in love with the leaves alone. Before
/ expected to see them four flower
stems shot up and in short time l
began to think that l could succeed
with Freesias. | had four stalks of the
most beautiful and most delicatety
fragrant creamy white flowers l think
L ever saw. Their fragrance COM
pletely filed the room but it was never
offensive, like the fragrance OF some
other flowers.
write of this little experience be-
cause L know that many persons fear
to try bulbs they know nothing about,
bnt surely any one can succeed with
these beautiful Freesias.
ASPARAGUS PLUMosUs NAAIUs. One
of the mos. beautiful plants I have
ever grown, says a writer IN Perks
F2Ordy Magazine, is the Asparagus
plumosus Danus. The only rssemb-
lance it bears to the ordinary sspar-
agns is in the fneness of its foliage. 1t
sends up shoots to the height of foot
and a half. These divide IN branches
something after the style of Adian-
tums. These branches are arranged
fiat, and arch over the pot In a most
graceful, airy fashion. No fern can
compare with them III delicacy. Iu-
deed, the plant is so airily delicate in
eff, ct that it suggests a green mist
rather than mass of foliage. 1t is ex
cellent for cutting as it lasts for days.
A we'll known specimen is one of the
most charming of plants for the decors-
ton of the table. 1t is of the easiest
cultivation. Give it a good, rich, sandy
soil, good drainage, plenty of water on
the roots and frequent showering.
Mrs. IL. NJ. RUBY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
Still Bright and Booming.

Many bright and useful publications
come round to us annually and the sight
OF them Is as refreshing, and welcome
as the faces of friends on New Years
Day. Friends faces are kept in re-
membrance; good books for reference
inasmuch as they lead and teach ms
what Is to be done in many painful
straits. One such publication, always
foremost, Is before us, brimful of sound
advice and the raciest bits of fun. orig-
lnai and copyrighted, from the pens Of
such noted humorists as Bill Nye. Onie
Z. Read, Danbury- -News-Man and others
II Is free gift of the season at the
druggists counter, and will be souobt
for as the highly popular st. Jacobs
O1l Family Almanac and Book of Health
and Humor, 1893. The work differs
somewhat from It's former editions. bnt
Is none the less attractive and in many
OF Its features is the superior of former
numbers: num- One special featureis the
Oner OF One Hundred Dollars" omen
10 all contestants, the details of which
perusal of the book will more fully
give. The almanac is sent forth bv Tbe
Charles A. Vogeler Company. BALI
more. Md, proprietor of some of The
pest known and most reliable medicip al
preparations. A copy will be mailed To
any ADDRESS on receipt of 2-cent stamp
by the above firm. =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01

The Legislature Of the State OF
Maine has again and again passed a
law Offering a bounty for bears that
have been killed, and repealed il
every time. In the year 1873 over
two thousand dollars were paid in
bCuntieS by the State, and the nexl
year member from a shore town in.
troduced bill for the laws repeal.
He said that the hunters would un.
doubtedly kill the bears for the sake
of the meat and peltS, without the ex.
ira indUcement of the bounty.
Upon this a stalwart hackwoods.
man rose in his might. and said:
"The gentleman don't rightly
know what he's talkin' about. Most
of the bars are killed when they're
nothin' but coobs. when their meat
and pelts are wuthleSs."
"Let them grow until they are OF
value, then" said the member from
the sea-coast, sharply.
"And / would like to ask the gen
tleman what them bars are to live
on whilst they're growin'?" inquired
the backwOodsml IN, in tone Of with
erlng scorn. sour sheep | presume
to say, and baby now and them"
The bin for the repeal was not
passed on that occasion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
Good Wives Grow Fair in the Light oi
Their Works." Especially if They Use
SAPOl1O
Where Crime Triumph.

The tourist who visits the Nevada
desert camps IN examine the statis
tics OF crime is compelled to conclude
that in no place in the nation is Grim
OF every degree so prevalent The
chief reason for this condition of af-
fairs is illustrated by the efforts OF
certain citizens to bring a criminal to
justice in the valley of the Amer
gosa. A teamster engaged in haul.
ing borax from the Amargosa works
NOW abandoned) was killed by his
assistant in quarrel. The assistant
came up behind and pounded him to
death with a shovel. The criminal
at first told conflicting stories about
his deed, and then confessed all. And
yet he was never arrested for it, The
matter was brought to the attention
OF the district attorney and the coro-
ner of San Bernardino County, and
they were urged to bring the man to
trial Their reason for refusing To
do so Is interesting. Saratora
Springs, the spot where the crime
was committed and the body buried.
was 100 miles across the desert from
a railroad station, and the cxnensn
and trouble OF A legal investigation
would be too great
That Is to say. the laws OF Nevada
and California, as administered on
the desert, are farce The aprress-
I've, the strong, and the quick-on-the-
trigger are there law unto them
selves and to the rest Of the commu.
nit
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
rne rerceptIon Of prlmary COLOR.

NJ. A. Chaveau has raised an inter
esting point before the Paris Academy
Of Sciences He has firmly held the
belief that there are distinct nervous
centers, for the perception of primary
colcrs One Of the proofs which he
has attested of the correctness OF his
theory is that if the light from the
sky be allowed to shine on the closed
eyes of a sleeper, the colored objects
in the room will appear to him il
Illuminated by bright green light at
the moment of waking from sleep.
1t follows as a natural inference that
the green centers are the first to re-
gain activity on the sleeper's recover
ing consciousness. AS sensibIlity
differs in different sub ects, it may in
some cases be necessary to repeat the
experiment before the full effect Of
the phenomenon is perceived.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01

o- sowers than tuciflfs. Lilac
blue with large white eye ..s should
for pot culture. Two OF .ta snree Zee. . feet.
be grown together ior ,ae,n tne
For the garden. have clamp; nn;te
The Ixias, IN colors oil scaii'''
stri,ed with rose, black eye; ricu line
low and brown; white, with larse iaoS I,a
eve: purple crimson; green WIN nlum, u 3
eve, ETC., etc. are attractive lor oi
in the garden or grown IN pos. ;nt
.Sar, iensis, white. striped with PINE, plhk,
and Wonder. deep pink, are douo'e
towering and fragrant. ,,ste,s
Pusei!kinia SeitLO'des bears eius'e
Of star like flowers on spikes; they are are
nearly white, striped with blue ooTn
the centre OF each petal. Blooms III
Spring.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
august


had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. l had a fullness
after eating, and heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. l was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ l had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. l was relieved of ali
trouble. l can now eat things l
dared. not touch before. l have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
Coverv. ]. D. Cox NlIe~herv D .
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
MY LIFE.
81 ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.

There seems-a path across a hill,
But little worn (but little lonelyy
A climb into the twilight still;
There Seems-a midnight watch and only
Through the dark low command
Grave and grand,
''StIll you stand
And strain your eyes to see
What life TO you shah he."
The binding up Of bruised reeds
OF thought and act; the steady bearing
Out Of scoTned purposes 70 deeds.
The rest Of strife; the doubt OF daring
1he hope tEaJ lie Will understand
WY my hand
ThOugh | stand)
Trembles at my eyes TO see
What else life means to me.
The dropping OF loves golden fruit,
The slowly buiided walls or distance,
The OutstEetcbed hand, the meeting foot,
Withdrawn in doubt, and dTear, late chane
or cooling autumn; wind and sand
On the land
But stand
And brush my tears TO see
All that life means to me.
The honest choice Of good or Ill,
A heart of marble, prayer and fire,
The strength TO do, the power to will
From earth's reluctance. Heavens desire
And Gods step upon the land
Grave and grand,
Glad stand
And lift my eyes to see
The life He sends 10 me.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01

The Western jokers continue It.
manifest an envious spirit whenever
the intellectual superiority Of Boston
is mentioned. One of them has in
vented this little dialogue:
Miss Backbey-No, we don't speaL
% each other any more. l don't t
recognize a girl who INDUCES in pro-
fanitv
Miss Pitts-You don't mean to
say
''Oh yes, I do. We were talking
If Browning, and she said, oh, bother
Browning!'"
But bother is not profanity"
MAY be not; but bother Brown
n - is -