davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
CLEVELAND AND HAYES.

In attending the funeral of Ruther-
ford b. Hayes Mr.. Cleveland is Offering
the fitting tribute of respect of the only
living ex-president TO the man who but
recently shared that honor with him.
The action is all the more noteworthy
when contrasted with the refusal of the
Indiana senate to adjourn as a mark
OF respect to ex-President Hayes. In
diana is the home of President Har-
rison, and from that fact alone it should
have been at least second to none except
Ohio in giving honor to the dead ex-
president. Indiana helped to elect Mr..
Cleveland, and for that reason also it
should at least have had respect enough
for him to follow his course in respect
ing the dead.
1t will be recalled in this connection
that as strong Democrat as he is,
Cleveland never agreed with those of
his party who censured Hayes for ac-
cepting the presidency. Since 1876 the
Democratic press has never tired of re-
ferring to Mr.. Hayes as the fraudulent
president. Mr.. Cleveland, on the other
hand. agreed with Allan G.. Thurman
on this point. While doubling the le-
gality of Hayes's election he recognized
the fact that under the existing condi-
tions there was nothing left for Hayes
to do but assume the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
A TEN STRIKE.

The arrest Of Cornelius Herr in London
yesterday may very likely mark the
anti-climax of the Panama canal scan
dial in France.
II has for a long time been evident
that the core of the mass Of corruption
had not been touched, and the indica-
tions have been that when the hand of
the law was laid upon this man Herr
it would not be necessary to search
further.
What can now be wrung out Of this
man by the peculiar processes of the
French courts is not easy to foretell.
He has had long time to prepare for
the storm, and if he has not prepared
for il the whole world will unite in call
ing him fool.
1t is at least to be hoped that the
gigantic scandal will be removed from
before the eyes of the world. 1t is
already question for the causists
whether the crime itself or the remorse
less exposition of it has done the most
harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
NEWS CONDENSED

There is a water famine at Long Isl.
and.
Many vessels are ice bound of the Vir-
ginis coast.
Sixteen people were overcome by gas in
Chicago.
Illinois women can now vote at school
elections.
Several business blocks were destroyed
by fire at Caledonia, Ont.
II. s. Sanford was sworn in as mayor OF
Long Island City.
Hames works at Sunapee, N. H., were
burned; loss $4,000.
There were forty deaths from typhus in
the City OF Mexico last week.
Montagu Yeats Brown has been gazetted
as British consul to Boston.
A Kansas City bank messenger who
stole S11 900 was arrested in st. Paul.
At Hove, Eng, man murdered his
wife and child and then committed sui
eide.
Two persons were killed and one fatally
injured in sleighing accident at Rock
we'll Junction, Ohio.
A barn and its contents, owned by Al
fred Chaplin, in North Egremont, Mass.
were burned. Loss 5000 Insurance $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

Susie Howard, the piaua1t little SOU
brette assisted by the funny Richard Lyle
Will furnish ample amusement and VIII
siDg several solos and Duets OF a pleas
ing nature.
THEATRE NOTES.
The attractions at the several houses
on Manager Lothrop's New England cir
cult for the week OF Jan. % are as fol-
lows; Grand Museum, Boston,, Miss
Edith Crolius aud Lothrop's stock COM
pany in "A Checkered Life ": Lothrop's
Providence Museum, Miss Kate Glass
ford, and Lothrop's stock company In
~ Known" Lothrop's Opera House,
Worcester Miss frankie Bell and 10th
rops stock company in Cheek; Loth-
rop's Grand Opera House. Pawtucket.
Miss Alice @. Reane and Lothrop's stock
rroop's Theatre, Portland, Me-, %, "A,
kayanka" Company 25, 26, "One OF the
Company.
"A Knotty Affair."" with John &. Rice
as Mr.. Knott, will be the attract ion &C
keith's Opera House during the week
commencing Jan. 30 1t was awarded
great success at this theatre at It's last
years engagements.
III. Percy Meldon and Miss Ethel
Tucker, formerly members of Lothrop's
stock company, have gone 10 Denver,
Col, where they will produce dramas at
Sackett's Theatre.
Miss May Prindle has closed with
Lothrop's stock company, and signed
with Miss Kate Purssell, who will star
through Maine and the east IN Queen OF
the Plains"
Manager George f. Lothrop is absent
on a tour including the cities Of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Miss Addie Phillips joins Lothrop's
stock company in this city Monday. Miss
Phillips is an old favorite with Provi-
dence theatrsgoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

PREsIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND is the
recipient of much merited praise for his
conduct in attending the funeral of Mr..
Hayes. On occasions like this the man,
not the politician. shows forth in gen
erous courtesy to the memory of dead
compatriot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

The famous Holmes comet, which
cut wide swath in astronomical cir
cles last autumn, has reappeared, bear
ing unmistakable marks of collision
with some other heavenly body. Sew.
eral phenomena connected with this
erratic wanderer are causing fresh
speculation among eminent astrono-
mers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

EUROPEAN governments are In a fer
ment to know what to do with the emf.
grants who were blocked In their ports
by the quarantine regulation of the
United States. AS they had not enough
money to return to their homes IL is
easily seen that they would not have
added anything to our national pros.
perity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

IT is really matter of graduation to
see how blithely the Democrats swing
into line and throw up their hats for
Senator Hawley. 1t is not often that
the Republicans perform an act that
elicits such encomiums from their
Democratic brethren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

THE appointment of President An
drews to the board to test the quality
of 1898 coins is a tribute not only to
himself but TO the state of Rhode Island.
The monetary conference taught some
lessons that were not strictly of finan.
cial character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

PROVIDENCE has taken the lead in the
matter of manual training schools. and
with the cooperation of its efficient
educators will soon set a pace in the
matter Of mechanical and scientific
training that will challenge the best
efforts of any city in the republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

FOREIGN nations declaim against the
freedom accorded the American press.
but the spirit of servility developed in
the journals of European countries
oftentimes degenerates into treachery.
as some of those canting principalities
have found to their bitter cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

THE ancient Cronin case seem to be
in danger of resuscitation. If a new
investigation leads to discovery of the
real authors of the crime, the people
can afford to endure fresh presenta.
tion of the gastly details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
Eggs and German,

The retail value OF fresh egg to-day
is about 3 cents. This high rate was
being discussed in the kitchen the other
day and young member of the house
hold was present. Yesterday on return
ing from the German professors class
room she announced thao she had had "A
story about eggs IN her lesson. This Is
her translation OF it
THE WOMAN AND THE HEN.
woman had q hen This hen laid each day an
egg. But the woman WAS not quite with u salts
ned she wanted each day two eggs % have; for
the eggs we're very dear. She fattoned. therefore,
the hen, In the hope more eggs tO get but tho
hen becamo too Fat and laid no eggs more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PRoyIpENcR OPERA HOUSE.

FhoNIDENCE oPERA HOUSE.
Henry @. De Mile, anthor of "The
Mife," Men and Women" Charity
BAL, lord Chunley" aud others, has
9utdone himself In his latest effort. THE
Lost PARADISE" which will be given at
tne Providence Opera House Monday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
THE NEWS'S TURN NOW.

The gallant Col Watterson clings ten
to the opinion that Mr.. Cleve-
lands frankness is not one of his virtues.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Cleveland seems to have discarded
all solicitude as to what Henry thinks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

The peach crop has gone down before
the chill blasts of Boreas, but let us be
thankful that the old crop of Vermont
maple sugar is still in prospect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
THE GOLD IN SIGHT.

The losses of gold which this country
has sustained by recent exports as well
as those which have extended over the
whole year are great enough to need a
remedy if possible, but the question of
the ability OF the government to con-
| tinue them for some time to come is
scarcely worth second thought.
There is no doubt either that in case
of necessity the government could
readily secure all the gold it might want
by issuing bonds. But it is well to
protect what we have, particularly as
the worlds movement of gold during
the last year shows that the United
States, Germany and the Netherlands
are the three countries from which gUld
has been drawn, while all the other
nations of Europe have added to their
stocks.
The following figures give the changes
and the comparative amount of gold
and silver (both coin and bullion) in the
banks of the various governments in
Europe and in the United States Treas
ury:
UNITED STATES.
1893 1899 Changes
Gold. .$e3S a59, S02 27s,s,6,75O 40,ts60Is
Slver........ 451,7yO. 037 4O3 lS7.07 4S,6ll,020
ENGLAND.
Gold f2i ,73s.6S2 22,7i5.6i3 l,9930i9
FRANCE.
Gold ......... e5S. S.0to7e0 53,6l4000 I4435. 700
Silver. 502gS,56i 4g924, 900 32I 56l
GERMANY.
Gold. .......... eS2, 756.250 35.0s425o 2aqs Oo)
Silver eio .ofs. 100 t.oet,75o 776,0OO
AUsTRo-HUNGARy.
Gold ......... eIO. 1909 5,556OOo 100000
Silver. .Gl6.SS2,O00 lG,659000 232.000
NETHERLANDS.
Gold .G3,i72000 3.2l2,0O0 10000
Silver. .....&7,O53,0Oo o,53s,000 $4,000
BELGIUM.
Gold ..e3 li0,0O0 2,7o0,667 3lp 333
Silver. ........e1,155,0D0 1,395,333 150,o67
SPAIN.
Gold. f7.el1.oo0 7oi60oo 565,oc0
silver ......... .Ao,SJIOVO b,lOS,OOO 12D,OOo
These figures include neither Russia
no Italy, both of which countries have
added to their stock Of gold. Russia has
added at least $4,000 900, which would
bring the total gain for Europe up to a
figure of not less than f25, ,00O, 900.
Meanwhile the United States has lost
S40 600 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Is read by more than $4,000 peo.
pie every evening. without doubt.
not less than an average OF 3 or
persons reading every copy
sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Is read by more people for each
paper sued than any paper In
the City OF Providence. 1t Is
taken i'm the Homes of very
large proportion OF the citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Ispre-eminently the Home Paper
OF Providence and Rhode Island.
IL is read by the family. IL Is
preserved and referred TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

~.
Time" introducing the charming SOU
bretta, Miss Nettle Won Bieg. Follow
ing this spicy rendition comes the olio OF
star specialists consisting of the follow
ing artists Francis j. Bryant, Nettie
Won Bieo, Frank Latona, Annie Whit
nev, Gallagher and Griffin and the great
Kissell, each performance TO conclude
with the operate satire, introducing the
full strength of the company. Usual
performances every afternoon and even
ing at regular prices.
LoTHRoP's PROVIDENCE MUSEUM.
A drama of most thrilling incident,
John A. Stevens "Unkown' will consti-
tute the leading attraction Mt Lothrop's
Providence Museum this week. The de-
velopment of the story is certain TO be Of
interest to the audience from the ris-
ing to the final fall of the cur
tain. The action Of the play Is quick and
event after event follow each other In
auick succession. Sensation extrao ordi-
nary abound in the following scenes: The
attempted midnight murder in the boat
midstream Of the East river and subse-
quent rescue; the urugging oil the hero
ine; the mad moment OF the demented
Unknown; the entombment OF Bessie
Merribright and the great denoue-
ment. while the whole story tale
is permeated with vein OF rich
bun,or superinduced by the antics of
Rrufi old Eukil~H seduOk an eccentric
Irlshmau and typical English thief. 70
Mis- KITE Glassford has been entrusted
the bright and vivacious roll OF Bessie
Merribright, Whose fortune Is the priZ,
struggled for by the villains OF the play,
n. Ormande az Arnold Tyson, and III. r.
Marshall rs DIR. Richard Brinkton. The
title role "Unknown" will afford Charles
Barrin0er "A splendid opportunity to dis.
play his talent as his scenes of INSANITY
require just conception OF the pecui-
iarities OF n man dementcd. Charles
Burnham will appear as the stern old
British tar, as picturesque a character rs
can we'll be imagined, aud the soubrette,
Miss Addie Phillips, will reappear after
a years absence in the rollicking role of
Louise, saucy maid
IorHRoP's GRAND OPERA HOUSE, PAW.
TUCKET.
"A Noble Outcast" II the dramatic
attraction which the management of
Iothrop's Grand Opera House, Paw
tucket, announce for production during
the coming week. keplete with rich
scenic aud mechanical effect. briRht
dialogue and amusing comedy aud call.
ing for elaborate costumes and stage SCI
tlnus the piece IL well calculated TO afford
an excellent opportunity for Miss Alice
e.. k,aue. William Fredrics aud the ann.
porting members of Bothrop's stock
company TO be seen at tneir best. Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Prints more news about Provi
dence than either or the other
evening papers, and often more
than both Of them together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

The attraction at the Westminster for
the week commencing Jan. 23d is Marie
Sanger's Royal Burlesque Company,
under the management OF Dick Little OF
this city. An entirely different program
has been arranged for this engagement :,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Believes In the future greatness
OF Providence. All its energies
are given to advancing the in.
terests OF this city and state.
For Providence and Rhode Isl
and. Is its motto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

inees on Wednesday and Saturday, by
Cnarles frohman's company. including
Miss Esther Lyon, Virginia Marlowe.
Nate Devin-Wilson, Frances Lander,
Robinson, Lawrence Eddinger and
others Mr.. Frohman has been in
strumental in giving local play
goers good deal Of enjoyment, through
the medium OF his various organiZati ons,
aud lt Is reasonable to believe that from
what has been said elsewhere of his latest
production, The Lost Paradise" an en-
tertainment far SURPRISING any OF his
previous efforts will be given in this
city. The Lost Paradise" is a play that
de us In an impartial. dignitlrd and
powerful manner with the vital issue OF
the hour-the contest between capital
ana labor: and Is story OF human hopes,
fears aud passions. admirably worked
out to the satisfaction of its auditors.
b. F. KEITH's OPERA HOUSE.
Walter Sanford brings his recent sue
cesstni production. "The Power OF Gold"
to keith's Opera House, next week. This
play has evoked considerable favorable
comment in New York. coming before
the public as 1t did when English melo-
drama was considered financially dead
and yet this play has proved greater
money maker than any of its predeces,
sors. While the scene OF action is laid
in London, and while the characters are
all OF English type, the author has SO
fashioned his story that it is perfectly
understandab' q on this side of the At
lantic. and It's comedy is of that cosmo-
politan order appreciated all over the
world. 1t is scenic melodrama of
modern London life. and in its tell
ing shows massive stage pictures
OF well known London localities.
The reader of Dickens will find many
dramatic landmarks in THE Power of
Gold"; St. Hilda's Founding Asylum,
where Walter Wilding (No Thorough
fare) was placed; the Houndsditch mad
house on tue sunken marshes. where Bar
naby Ridge and his raven rested in du
rance vile after the Lord George Gordon
riots; an interior of Apsley House near
Hyde Park Gate (the former house of the
Duke of Weilingtou); squalid section Of
Whitechapel, where Eagan taught his
proteges the art of theft; and the Re-
gents Canal, passing through Old Lon
don. showing the crossing of an actual
canal boat drawn by Welsh donkies, es-
pecially imported by Mr.. Sanford,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
Official.

BE 1T KNOWN that whereas OWEN
MCAULIFFE & son of the city and
county of Providence, State of Rhode
Island. are Manufacturers, Importers,
Jobbers and Retailers of Mantels, Crates,
Tiles. Ranges, Stoves, Furnaces, Metal
Goods. Bric-a-Brac and other articles too
numerous to meution;
THEREFORE,, The inhabitants of New
England in general, but more particu-
larly of Providence and vicinity, are
hereby ordered. requested and enjoined
to purchase for their needs-during the
year present - all the aforementioned
goods from the firm afore- mentioned.
Given at Providence, at South
49,, west Corner Weybosset and
! Seal. Richmond Streets, this 18th
day of January. A. ID. 1898.
OWEN MCAULIFFE g. son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

under as rigid discipline as his army
what blessed thing it would be for Ger
many.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emperor's tongue is not halt 10
significant as his army, either tor good or
for bad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Goes among people who are lib
eral purchasers Of the best goods.
1t Is not dropped i'm the street
ear by the head Of the house, but
is preserved for the mothers and
daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

Many an insane man has large brain,
but the ntellect is almost entirely want
ing.-Elizabeth Journal.
Yet who ever knew a stupid person to
become insanef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

IL the United States government sup
ports any bigger humbug than the So
called Inter-Sta Commerce Commi ission
IL has escaped our notice. Woonsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
The News

Is growing steadily. and rapidly
enough to positively assure its
owners that IL will within the
second year Of its existence equal
the best record ever made i'm
Providence by an afternoon
paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

significant as his army, either for good or
for bad.
Many an insane man has large brain,
but the inte ellect is almost entirely want
ing. g.-Elizabeth Journal.
Yet who ever knew stupid person to
become insanep
IL the United States government sup
ports any bigger humbug than the So
called Inter-S State Commerce Commission
IL has escaped our notice. Woonsocket
Call
The trouble with the commission is
that 1t mapped out entirely too big
program.
II IL toward Cleveland that the hungry
vultures Of Tammany now look for food
and DOODLE. Hill is an object to be spat
upon and ridiculed. Haven Leader.
Do not the Tammany people have some
misgivings as to the profit they have
made by the exchange
Carlisle. il is said, takes the treasury
portfolio on a contract with Grover TO
give him the key to the political situation
in 1896. S96.-Minneapolis Journal.
But has Grover filed his credentials as
a competent agent to fulfill such con.
tract
England is getting itself hated aud the
Continent Is spending more money than
1t should. d.-Pawtucket Times.
England is hardly posing in new role
so far as that is concerned.
Bismarck says that the only thing he
cares for now is to remain home with
his family. .-Woonsocket Reporter.
He can easily be satisfied. That 1, the
only thing left him to do.
One of the encouraging facts about our
present social, ethical and economical
conditions is that Lieut.. Totten has
ceased TO make noisy calculations on the
end of the world and all that therein is
Hartford Post
Certain political factions in this coun-
try are taking care of that matter ana
the lieutenant is permitted to enjoy a
furlough.
Funny how politics changes mans
views OF thing, isl't IL. - Concord
Monitor.
Aud IL istqually funny that when n
man has no politics he has no very de-
cided views. See the mugwump
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

The trouble with the commission is
that 1t mapped out entirely too big
proQram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

Susie Howard, the piaualt little SOU
brette assisted by the funny Richard Lyle
Will furnish ample amusement and Will
sing several solos and DUETS of pleas
ing nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

Bismarck says that the only thing he
cares for now Is to remain home with
his family. y.-Woonsocket Reporter.
He can easily be satisfied. That /, the
only thing left him to do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

England is getting itself hated aud the
Continent Is spending more money than
1t should. .-Pawtucket Times.
England is hardly posing in new role
so far AS that is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09


lighting plant. cannot be- less tfan tlis.nii q
ADDITIONAL inhrmary buildings hnd ..,,
Road AKA briisc, Tor n. ............ $500 0
raurCr and insauc acaount......... - lW ~
COuniy'a ndoDtodncfa... ,....... ...... 800 W
-aa=-=aaaH
TOTAL. ...........a.. .ss....s...sA1lliN i 10
II is certainly not desirable ~ this
timo 70 increase the tax levy, aud yet
II would seem impossible u meet the
current * unscs with the present
revenue; and In addition TO this, meet
the extraordinary demands Ia prose.
cuting WORK on the Joint building, la.
cfeaHing accommodations Tor the poor
and in maintaining tho public high
ways. AS matter OF course, In an
emergency such as this, the county
can borrow money on the open market,
or issue warrants, which the county
attorney determines nro interest bear.
ing, but we do believe that the most
satisfactory solution Oi tho problem Is
ia bonding the county, ami ~ this end
have submitted the question for your
consideration. This means that the
payment for these improvements shall
be extended over period Of not less
than ten nor more than twonty years,
~ that those who come after VA TO en-
Joy anu be benefited by them shall AZ
least share In the burden.
In conclusion We would adj that
Salt LIKE county has no bonded iu.
debtedneas, and ia event OF an nfiirma.
tive vote on the proposition at this
time no further bonding II the county
In permissible under the law until
these bonds are fully paid oil. In this
connection we would uali attention 10
section of chapter 80 of the session
laws Vt 1899, which reads a. f0llOws:
"No second ot subsequent loan anu
ieaue " bonds made to secure the same
shall be made or authorized by said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

AulhA lh i've lthln Nlssss"'ss'st9 'ttt-4 -
Wy way AZ
RECAPiTuLATION
wy estimate sud i,emi2a tho demands
thN will be placed uron the bombs, u
their issue be authorized, as follows:
FuisNlng furnishing and coupling
the iNnt building, improving tho
Hreel, walks and grounds thereof