davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
AN UNWISE STRUGGLE.

II is to be hoped that the conference
between the Olneyville strikers and their
employers today will result in a speedy
settlement Of the trouble, for a further
prolongation of idleness means distress
on the part of the strikers so great as to
make the responsibility for longer con-
tinuance of the shutdown very serious
matter. 1t is useless to disguise or in
any way attempt TO hid the fact tba.
seven-eighths of those out Of employ
men are desirous of returning
to work, and are only kept from so
doing by the sentiment that should they
do so they would be deserving their
leaders. Were they permitted to follow
their own inclinations and not the
orders Of professional labor agitators
they would once more be at work, earn
ing at least enough to keep their fami-
lies from want and from distress.
Today there are many cases of actual
distress existing in Olneyville in spite Of
the brave talk of the professional strike
leaders. Homes that few weeks ago
possessed all the necessaries and many
of the comforts of life are today desti
tute Of even wholesome and nourishing
food, and little children and tender
women are the ones who have to endure
the horrors of starvation.
The strike was an i'll advised movement
at the beginning of winter and under
the existing business conditions, but it
would have been ended long ago but for
the almost criminal advice Of the pro-
fessional agitator. The sooner such
men are displaced by the indignant
workingmen and leaders from their own
ranks chosen to meet the employers the
sooner this distress will! be alleviated.
There isn't any imagination about the
destitute condition Of hundreds of these
strikers today and with cold, long
winter approaching the situation will be
made ten-fold more desperate. There
are scores of families in Olneyvlle today
where the members are growing emac-
ated and weakened through lack of
proper food. Several instances might
be cited where actual starvation has
been encountered.
With such situation staring the
strikers in the face and with an honor
able agreement possible between them
and their employers longer continu-
ance Of this unequal and unwise struggle
approaches closely to criminalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
THEN AND NOW.

The Boston Globe says " The Repub.
lican papers that are now heaping un.
stinted abuse upon Secretary Greshman
should be reminded that
no was once considered a
good enough man by their
party to be mentioned for
the presidency" Correct, Judas
was once good enough to be disciple
but he betrayed his lord. Benedict
Arnold once fought bravely for tho
colonies but he sold himself for British
geld.
Gresham was once n trusted leader
OF the Republican party, but he betrayed
that party and disavowed its principles
in order 90 secure cabinet
position and opportunity TO vent his
spite against the Republican leaders
who remaincd true TO their principles.
Oh, yes, dear Mr. Globe, Gresham was
once a good Republican but he has
desenerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Tho Future of Wheat.

Wheatgrowers and wheat jobbers, IL
the term In permissible, are slowly coming
TO the belief that that product ia not TO
be SO much looked upon In the future as a
prime necessity as it was ten or n dozen
years ago, or before there had been G1n
enormous growth in tho canned goods
business and before corn and oats and rye
were recognized rs part OF the possible
appointments even of an epicure's table.
Ten years ago there were but three or four
generally recognized ways of preparing
cornmeal so as to make it palatable.
Twenty years ago about the only people
In the world who didn't feed ell Their oats
10 horses were the Scotch. Today cat flakes
are almost as much Of an essontia, on the
breakfast table as coffee. About the only
consumers of rye as an article of food 20
years ago were tho Germans. Schwartz
brod IL now almost as common ON an cs-
sentially American table as IL bread made
from bolted wheat flour. There IL no
question that enormous quantities of
wheat arc still consumed, but not such
quantities IA tho growth i'm population
would warrant one i'm expecting would be
consumed. The world has found substi-
tates for bread 10 the degree that what Is
known IA a square Sneal' IL often con-
sumed into which tho staff OF lifo does not
enter at all. IL this condition continues
and other substitutes, for bread como into
use, IL thcre any reason for believing that
tho price of wheat will ever get back 90
the big figures that wcrs wont 60 make
the heart of the wheatgrower gladi--Cin-
oinnati Times star, - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

BY His Excellency d. Russell Brown. Governor n
the state OF Rhode Island aud Providence Pianta-
tons.
In accordance With the custom Of our fathers and
the accommodation OF the President OF tho United
States. hereby appoint Thu SHAY NOV 5ota, levs,
- day OF ofthanksgiving and praise.
In tho observance OF this DAG oar thoughts should
not De narrowly confined 10 tho present. nor our
ratitude lesssncl by ihs seasoa OF aaversity upon
us. Rather let IA recall the uuexnmpled period OF
national prosperity AMI progress sgnailzed by the
glorious festival OF this memorable year. and H.
ihrouyh tho s'ress Of industrial depression. we
learn the measure q responsibility for existing
eo,iditions We shall indeed have reason TO be
thankful for times OF trial q. Tor days Of plenty
As clfizrns OF favored state we have particular
sau % 70 rejoice In ths costnusd blessing OF lile
lsoa.th and pe ce ana IN Ireciom from the raw
ages OF famine pestilenco ani storm.
lhus. grateful for the past, patient for the
pnssnt aud with resolute faith IN The future, let
"a on IN is day In a manner most bsftting con-
fcence and custom cff 20 the Divine Glver Of All
Good the deyout worship OF THANKFUL hearts and
reflect His love and mercy by sharlng our bic -
ings with tbs needy and unfortunate. In testi-
mony hereof havs hercunto SET my
hand and eau ed The zeal OF the state
20 b. Affixed at Providence the fourth
l. . day OF November, IN The year oi cur
49, Lord cne tht usand eight hundred and
min ty-thrce and Of independencs the
cne hundred AMI ciyte
d. RUSSELL RRoWN.
Nv the Governor.
GEORGE A. UTTER. sccrctlry Of State.
other state papers please copy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

compelled TO pay cxorbitant rates OF
Interest In order to carry on the many
important public improvements she had
undertaken.
Her credit. therefore. is of the highest
and being so it is a sufficient and con-
vincing answer to the grumblers who
assert her affairs have been extrava-
gantly managed. No city where
extravaganza charaoterizes the expendi-
ture of the peoples money can com
mand the highest credit. Providence is
able TO secure it because of the known
and proven conservatism Of the Repub-
licans who have managed her affairs
almost continuously for many decades
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND ANI
PROvIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY ON PROVIDENCE.
CITY ELECTION


WHEREAS TUESDAY. the esth day of November,
A. D., iSs3 being the fourth Tuesday IN Noveml or,
Is DESIGNATED by law as tho day for holding the city
MFSnFA rs ihi nir fGcyHf Ss & e
State was by the provisions Of chapter 1858 % tho
Public Laws, passed June 1. 1873. declared ap
submitted tne Electors Tor their approval or
lection at meetings u said Electors 70 be held
VIZ.
CHAPTER, 1858"
"ARrIcLE X. SECTION LIN all elections held b,
the people TOR state. city, town; ward or d,str,c
largest number Of votes cast shall be declared
"sEcTIoN 2,-ThIs amendment shall take in the
constitution OF the state the place OF section 10 OF
Article vIlI ,Qf Elections which said section Is
Wherefore. the qualified electors. of the City of
se%bis Ia ward MeSshss ssu on said Twenty Eighth
day of November, ~ the following places.
on Wekenden street: second District at east end of
BsIa e brSSs %R BYdRg hf5ss q, School
House on Meeting street between North Main aud
Benefit reets Second District. at tho Ward Room
THIRD WARD. First District at No. 81 West
on ysr Smith street. Third ps rict az NO. braneh
avenue.
FOURTH WARD. First District. at No AZ Jack
son street; Second District. at No. 3is Westm In
FIFTH WARD, First District Voting Booth on
secend- -nls.yict at the warl Room on Beacon
SIXTH WARD. FIRST District. at the Ward Room
on Public street; second District. at No. 23S Thur
SEVENTH WARD. First District at No. .isi
Harrison street second Distlict, at the Ward
EiGiiTH WARD. First District. a, northwest
District, at the Ward Room on Harrison street.
NIAIH WARD, First District. et northeast cor
ner OF knight and Grove streets; Second District,
ArRs rESTh Tar1 wRp n Ps f 10 S on eastery ao
9t I Florence street, near kossuth street second
Third District, at No. $40 smith street
And 70 proceed g give IN helT ballots M as S ioows %
sRs5Ss saToa 9nfSs' T IL HIT so' IS
and CLERK OF their respective districts, and TEN
JUSTICES OF lnE pLAcE, with ihe names
Said Elect ors in each warl viii give in their bal-
lots for the Approval or Rtjection OF the above
proposition Of Amendment TO the Const tuition OK
ne ne, Slrie OF Rh,de island desisna'od as Al
said electors in each ward win elect ONE q tho
COMMITTEE for the term u THREE YEARS.
said electors IN tue Fourth Ward vii elect ONE
coMMrrTEE Io Tor ths term OF DS one YEAR in place
5" d electors "a 'Sn n tS Eighth Ward win elect ONE
OF Henry V. A. Joain. res gned.
ONE resident OF said ward member OF the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for the torn OF ONE Y EAR.
in place OF a. Au sus,us wighinS deseased .,
their bal OTIS Tor ne ALDEIMAN aud fouf co NJ.
Mon UNCiLMEN. who shall eacn be quail fled
voter voter IN s.d Guy. and RESIDENT In the ward or
said ward meetings, as the law directs. shall b,
kept open from sunrise at d'i o'clock A. ~, until
WITNESS my hani and the seal Of said
city. this tweRt eth dSy g N9vemp r 4; D; % is9S'
nov std
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
NOT EXTRAVAGANT.

There is very little danger that any
sensible citizen will pay the slightest at
tention to the charges made by the
Democratic organ that the affairs of the
city have been extravagantly managed.
There is no word Of truth in them and
they are Tut forward simply in tho hope
that some of the voters may be deceived
The Republicans who have had the
management of municipal affairs still
enjoy the confidence OF the people whom
they have served long, faithfully and
honestly.
Were it not for their judicious and
progressive administration Providence
would not now hold such high place
in the list Of municipalities ms 1t does.
They have been economical in their adj.
ministration but at the same time
progressive. Tbrough their efforts
Providcnce has become something more
than an overgrown town. II has be-
come city Ia fact as well as in name.
As illustraiing the success with which
its affairs have been managed /. is only
necessary to cali attention to the fact
that It's bonds sell for the highest pre-
MUM and at the lowest rate Of interest
Of any issued by Municipalities. Moreover
during tie recent financial stringency
Providence did not have to go Begging
for loans in the market, nor was sh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

spirit. his courage and perseverance
never deserted him.
From the poor farm hand, struggling
for bare existence. he developed,
through his own exertions solely. into a
trusted legislator. a brave soldier, and
later into a valued counsellor OF the
nations chiet executive. Such a life
teaches valuable lessons which may be
studied with profit even by those who
are not condemned to make their own
way in the world by hard and weari-
some toiling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

The Minneapolis Journal is acquiring
good deal Of fame as result of locat-
ing the swindler Menagc. Criminals
who find live newspaper camping on
their trail had better throw up their
hands without parley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
CITY OF PROVIDE
ANVASS NOTICE.

The several boards OF canvasscrs Will NEE, for
the purpts OF canvass M and CORRECTING the
r, sjec tive ward lists OF voters on WEDNESDAY.
Nov mber o. 1898 and TO- .hB nnnl on
SATURDAY. November rs, 1898. "a. o'c.ock p. IN.
On each day, at the following places
First ward at tho ward room on wiokendsn
street
second ward at the ward room on North Main
street.
Third ward a, tho ward room o. 5n.ta st=oot
Fourth wkrt AT No. se Jackson street.
Fith ward ~ :hr ward JoIl on Suacun avenue.
sixth ward ht the nhrd room On fUblic street.
street
Eighth ward at tie ward rSVa On Harrison
stfcst
Ninth ward q. '.,e wa-d .ocfl gG is,i.As st. oc..
TeGta wA-d at the ward roo C "a -NsWeils ave-
Transfers 20 elsss at o'cacS r.p. tho last day
OF canvass.
WfILIiME CLARKE,
Nov15-iot ,iy Clers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
CITY ADvERTISEMFyT5
THE CITY OF pRov,uENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
pysAnrMvsr ov trpLIc wonys
pysAnrMvsr oy tvpLio wonss
SCMniSsgoSER's OffIcs. CRY Ii AL,

FnovIDsNcr. 4. L. Sov. :. isi,,
SEALED PsOpOssA ~ wlll 10 r o.ivei ~ tbs
price until IL ,ioloek = m. SATURDAY. lsrsm-
Der .. lss3. fer constructing levers iF t.s icl-
provsd sewer sgs sysaein ~ foliefs;
IN SkC-Ios 70, Ai.Li.<'s fyEkuE DIVIsION
About sitT fset ;o;-'nHn clrlrlsr Sr.ok ss"er.
~ sEijfI0E u. ALIENS AvFNrE DIvjDIoM
About 1ais feet -ts-:Lch circular pr,;S s",r,
INJECTION - ALIENS AVENUE prvIsIoN
About yJ1s feet lss-irch c4Gi.sr hricl zovcr.
II ssffI siefTiosHis 81 Il '%,joN,soUArrcgFT RIVER
DIVISION About taxa foet 75-lnch cirgIlar
tiick tewer. pyerngs cur y feet.
IL krCTlOs 10, wOoNAsQU ATuCKET RIVER
DIVISION: Asout 1eao i..t 7f-inch cutalar
b,ick seweF. nysrfge cut 20 feet
All proposals must he mai. upon the blsnk ici ms
Which WI be fufnished Ter t,at purpose. and zach
Plans may be seen nad specifications and forms
Engineer In Providence r. l.
Each bidder IL REQUESTED 10 give reference IA 10
his business standing aIt % state generally what
experience he has nad In such work &c hers iro-
posed.
No bid win he considered unless accompanied by
certified check for the sum Of one thousand dol
lars
A satisfactory bond for a sum equal TO about one.
fifth OF the estimated amount OF the contract, con-
C;tloI 81 upon the faithful performance ot tho
contract. Will be required ot the successful idder
The right 10 reject any or all propnsals IL re-
served. ROBERT y: SMITH,
Commissioner Of Public works,
nov7-decl-2it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

IL hurts Kaiser Wilhelm amazingly
TO think that while many other nations
are at war he is unable to spill drop
Of blood himself. Wilhelm may be
goaded to something desperate before
long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

BRAZIL is rapidly acquiring the re.
spect and admiration of Em peror Will
liam. Any nation that can maintain SO
constant aud SO long warfare always
finds soft spot in the heart of William.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
Ex.sEcRETARY RISK.

Tho career Of ex-Secretary Rusk,
whose death occurred yesterday. may
not have been brilliant one, but 1t was
nevertheless an honorable and valuable
one. Like many others. whose names
are known and bonored throughout the
country. his early life was one Of suug-
~ and hardship. but his ineomitable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

THE nation inourns for Uncle Jerry
Rusk. His genial good nature andnnques-
tionable ability reflected honor upon the
cabinet of President Harrison. The
world needs more men like Uncle Jerry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

OVER forty railroads have gone into
the hands of receivers this year. They
cannot be counted upon to vote the
Democratic ticket next election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

ADA REHAN's silver statue will follow
Ada's example and make tour Of ex-
hibition through the various cities of
America. The statue will be frequently
encored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

THE greater New York is again being
agitated. Since the recent election
New York feels that she can stomach
Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

A GOOD many poverty-stricken people
would like to know how Admiral Meilo
manages to keep his pockets full Of
money to carry on his shell.throwing
seances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

OwNo to his judicious selection of
an American helpmeet Rudyard Kip
ling is now member Of the Association
OF American Authors. Mr.. Kipling
evidently finds America more congenial
than he will admit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

The only successful product Of the
Cleveland cabinet 30 far has been Mr..
J. Sterling Morton's fine output Of
Indian summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

IT is refreshing TO note that Secretary
Gresham refuses to talk about his Ha-
waiian policy. He is in the fix Of the
small boy who stole his mothers jam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

BoURKE COCHRAN, the eminent Re-
publican, predicts Democratic defeat in
New York at the next election. So do
= great many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

IF that Hawaiian episode had occurred
three weeks ago there wouldn't have
been even shadow Of the Democratic
party left at the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

GROVER with guitar, singing in the
moonlighi) my love lives over the
blue, blue sea-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Gov. IoIEs has not been heard to
mention the presidency since the fatal
accident to his political ambition on
Nov. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

THE people of Hawaii asked Grover
for bread and got "A stone. They didn't
know Grover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

The regular fall railroad strike is on.
1t Is not a lucrative situation for either
the railroads or their employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

DEMOCRATS are now enjoying an un-
exampled season of skating ca Salt
Greek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

Mr.. NEAL will not run against Gov
ernor McKlnley for president in 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
STATE or RHODE ISLAND, &c.

CtrICr or Tnr SxscrTsLY or srA1sl
PnOvIDirCE. s0striffr H. ,ssS
DY the rroyisicLs - cha 80 i55s Q. Ia f1bij-
ID laws rasssr irre !, iktf. 'Ae 30 leriRT rap
StLtsv Wa trcerti a.1' osct, az rsGc-.. = 1t
reerstavaio, .ei.ctrn al cle,tffp ~ ~ ~, "a
~ hs,a o. the twet y ssb,h dsy OF No.ersois. a.
ARTIcLEx
70. ste tEy. .lgn w1ii ~ -isc II fi I'd tcs
p.tso1 OF staife,. -. ,'.f - .sest usihb6
"SFC. . th.s Ls'sf Glfet. 49, frke IN Ia con-
.tItutsDr o, is stste the tisc o. ..f0t - u Ar
ticlc Viii 'Of Ilecuo1s' whish se s:et'ss ID
hereby ahnulled."
y Attcss SEO. u. Ur.rH
bnessaAsy - sAask
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

PARIS. Nov. 22-It is estimated tha, isO
to 30 persons perishel along The French
coast during the gale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22

pv the Governor.
GEORGE II. UTTER. sccrctary Of State
other state papers please copy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
To Get Rid of Sheen Grnhs.

Grub in the head of sheep is the larva
of a small gadHy, Oestrus owls, which
deposits the live embryo on the margin
of the nostril. whence it creeps up into
the nasal sinuses. 1t frequently stays
there during the winter and spring, PROV
ing comparatively harmless. However.
it sometimes proves otherwise and causes
much irritation and gives rise to dis
charge from the nostrils. It also causes
dizziness and stupor from sympathetic
disease Of the brain. To prevent these
attacks Of the fly the sheep should be fed
with salt placed in Pinch z holes
bored in blocks of wood, the surround
ing edges Of the hole smeared with tar.
This is done SO that the sheep will get a
smearing each time they partake. Re-
garding the treatment of the grub, it is
often wise to try the action Of snuff
blown into their nostrils, giving rise to
violent sneezing. In that way they a
often be got rid of. Solutions of salt.
vinegar, tobacco and turpentine are often
used to good advantage, and if they still
remain in the sinuses the only SURE m
dyis to trephine through the bones Of the
head, then wash them out. MANY times
placing the sheep in a very hot room will
induce the grubs to crawl eut.-Field
and Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
Live Stock Points.

In an experiment in feeding lambs at
the Cornell experiment station a nitrog-
enous ration gave much better results
than a carbonaceous ration, producing
greater gain at less cost. This is another
argument in favor of making alfalfa, a
highly heterogeneous food, the leading item
in sheep rations.
The receipts of sheep at Chicago for the
first four months Of 1893 were 200, 900
more than for the corresponding months
Of 1892, and the shipments were SO, 900
less. This shows an increase in local con-
sumption Of 23s, 200.
A bushel Of grain fed to hens will pro-
duce twice as many pounds of eggs as
the same amount Of grain fed to hogs
will produce pounds Of pork. The eggs
are worth twice as much a pound Us the
pork.
A prominent veterinarian says: "In
my opinion, from close observation, about
IS per cent Of all horses in use need their
teeth attended to once in two years, as in
forming they grow very irregular, have
numerous sharp points, which ~lacerate
the sides Of the mouth and give rise to
annoying habits"
An unsound gelding may be regarded
with equanimity, but an u1lsound stall
lion, particularly a great ore, is in danger
and a menace to the breed to which he
belongs.
Give the poultry shade in warm wealth
er, but do not house them to accomplish
1t. Plant currant bushes, plum, cherry
or peach trees In the yard.