davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
Methodist

The Rev. j. A. Rood illustrated his ad.
dress last night at the Tabernacle by aid
of stereopticon.
AT the Chestnut street church last
night the pastor. the Rsv. w. Z. Buck.
preached upon the subject. "Metnodisim
and General Rules"
Yesterday wrs the tenth anniversary of
the Haven church. East Providence. The
occasion was appropriately observed
The Rev. J. w. Webb, ID. d., pastor of
ST. PauPs M. 4. church. began series of
dlscourses Sabbath evening on lessons
of the Christ from Ben Hur."
The Rev. NJ. j. Talbot, ID. d., preached
last evening at the Asbury Memorial
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
Late Local Items.

The Brown baseball club will play the
Thomson-H. ustoI Athletics on Lincol In
field next Wednesday,.
The sale OF seats for the Gilmore's band
co cert at Music hall tomorrow evening
is progressing rapidly but plenty of gooi
sen s remain. The program will be un-
usually attractive.
At the Talma theatre next Wednes Law.
night, the Providence Cushman Dia.
matte club, Ellen Terry Rose manager.
VII present the NEUROLOGICAL comedy
"Pygmalion aud Galatea," preceged by
the charming curtain-raiser, "The Open
Gate"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Thomas Rouck shoots Himself Tbroupb
the Head and Goes TO the Hospital
A man named Thomas Rouck attempted
suicide at o'clock this afternoon in
vacant lot adjoining the Homeopathic c
hospital.
lie shot himself through the left ear
and the ball issued from his mouth.
He then walked into the hospital and
requested treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
providence. RI. Feb. o. 1soa

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. Q, 1893.
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. SamI Shove a. Son, we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them.
and respectfully solicit the continuation OF
the liberal patronage so long given them.
By prompt and careful attention to all
great measure of confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrss Samuel Shove a. Son.
STARkwEATHER a. SHEPLEY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
COPARTNBRSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. o, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business to
Messrs. Starkweather & Shep1ey, Vaughan
building, Custom House street. Providence,
X; L., we take great pleasure in advising our
friends and customers of the fact. and ask
Tor said firm continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency in Rhode Island, we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only of our
friends and patrons but also of companies we
have SO long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L Il. SHOVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
MAY BE MURDER.
The Body of Missing Maiden Girl
Found In the River.

MAIDEN, Mass, April 10.-The seouel
10 the mysterious disappearance of Mary
l.. McMahon. who left home In this ci.v
Feb. 1. was discovered this mornin when
the body OF the missing girl was found in
the Mystic river near LicKes wharf
An investigation into the cause of her
death will be made by the medical az
aminer. II Is at present thought to be n
companion case To that Of the unfortu.
nate Tena Davis.
The discovery OF an ugly pasa on tba
back Of the head of Miss McMabon ba.
led TO suspicious OF foul play. Great In
terest is manifested IN the case and The
result of the autopsy this afternoon will
IL II feared. confirm the statement thnt
another murder has been committed here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10

To the Rev. Thomas IA. Cocroft OF the
Church OF the Me- sah, aud has charg 9
! OF tie missions at Cranston aud Manton.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark. d. d.,
bishop or the diocese made his regular
visitation To the Church of the
Saviour. Transit street, last evening, and
confirmed number or candidates who
Were presented by the rector, the Rev. G..
A. Denfield. who was ce atly ordained.
The Rev. DIR. George Strong. ID. d., of
Cambridge, Mass, preached the sermon
at Grace church yesterday morning.
st. Johns church was filed to over
flowing yesterday morning, on the occa-
sion or the annual visitation OF the right
reverend bishop OF the diocese, Thomas
M. Clark. The candiaat,s were pre-
sented by the Rev. L. A. l.. Richards, ID.
ID.
Al ST. James church yesterday the Rev.
Julius w. Atwood ofiiciated. The work
OF this parish Is In most favorable con-
ditlon. due to the very efficient rector.
The adjourned parish meeting OF st.
Marks church for the election OF officers
VIII be held in the guild hall this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. w. Il. B. Jackson, assistant
minister of st. Stephens church, is at
present temporarily in charge of st.
Lukes church. East Greenwich.
1he Church temperance Coffee room
on South Main street, which is supper, ed
by the various Episcopal churches. is
hlling n long felt waat, and GOOD results
are being seen daily.
st. Andrews church. Mt. Pleasant, is
fast reaching completion, aud as soon as
the remaining Indebtedness can BE- raised
will lie consecrated. TIE transept is
now used every Sunday for Worship.
Rev. Joseph NJ. Hobbies is In charge OF
the parish.
Work on the new parish house for ST.
Johns parish Is being rapidly pushed,
and its completion is looked for at AN
early date.
The boy choir of All Saints Memorial
church assisted in the music at the ami
versary OF the junior department of the
I. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April l0.-The market Is
quiet and lower today. The news of tie
oay is the order for s3,5oo,Ooo gold to be
shipped tomorrow. aad the rain which
has come TO Kansas too late to save more
than 30 per cent. OF the winter wheat
crop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10

Of All Sail
n the music
unior depal
erday aftern
Baptist.
nv nnatnnh 4
BAPTIST.

At the Broadway caurch, the Rev. j.
V. Osterhout pastor. an Easter concert
was given last night.
The Kev. 4. r. Farnham supplied the
pulpit at the Central church Yesterday
forenoon and evening.
christianity aud Poverty" was dive It
upon last night at the First church by
the Rev. DIR. ii. NJ. King.
w. u. Johnston Of Brown university
spoke last evening at the Jackson Ave-
nue. Baptist chapel.
Three persons were received last even
ing on confession of faith at the Roger
Wi liams CHURCH, Rev. George A. Smith,
pastor.
Baptism was administered last evening
at the Jefferson Street church.
Rev. Joseph Butterworth preached a
sermon to young men at the Branch
Avenue church last evening.
The noted Western evangelist. the Rev.
Z. Ia jackson, commenced "A series of
public services in the Roger Williams
k light streets, Yesterday, at lO;45 and
1880 O'Clock, and will CONT Iue to preach
every evening until further notice except
tuesday and Saturday evenings. All are
invited.
A delegation from Lincoln council. O.
U. A. NJ. attended the services last niuht
at the Park street church. the Rev. En-
nest Wesley, pastor.
The subject of the Rev. EIwin Brom-
ley's discourse at the Stewart street
church last night was Twelve Open
Gates" Corue ist w. A Feuner assisted
IN the song service.
Miss NJ. III. Matthews sang the aria "I
Know That My Redeemer l. veth" at the
First Baptist church vest.rlay morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
FOR THE BABY.
Over 5000 Raised, But Much More Needed
to buy the Elephant.

The baby elephant fund has passed the
5000 mark and The dimes and dollars are
still rolling in. We want nerly $50
more tefore we will have enough to buy
half OF Roger.
So we are not yet on the home stretch.
and IL behooves old men and maidens,
their armor and SETTLE down TO
the task OF raising the fund
to S1,500 The battle is not yet hall
won aud enthusiasm should now be at
its highest point. Send in anylh hing
even If 1T he no more than a nickel
Where are our enterprsing he ysboysp
They should be Interested in buyinp
Roger just as much as tue children who
DO not have TO work for living. The
fund now is as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10

FIGHTING AS USUAL.
THE DEMOCRATS SEE A POsSIBIL-
ITY or WINNING.

And the spoiis Aro too Attractive to
war--Each " ants tn Run the Election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
Unitarian.

"A Man Wanted" was the Rev. w. "a
Spencer's subject last night at the Fsurtl
Unitarian church.
The Easter morning music was repeat.
ed at the vesper services at the First Con-
gregational church yes erday.
The Rev. Charles =. Lombard preached
yesi erday forenoon at the Westminster
church.
Yesterday the following program was
observed at Westminster Unitarian
chur h: The ch pir sang az he morning
service an Easter anthem by Plrker and
the "Lost Sheep" by Jordan Miss Dean
sang Trust Not the World" from SulIi-
vans 'Prodigal Son." ana Miss White
sang Il Know that My Rsdeemer Liv-
eth, from HandePs oratorio OF the MES.
siah" AT vesper services the program
lIcluded the two anthems sung at morn
ing service; Miss Dean sang Eye Hath
Not Seem from Gauls Holy City,n
and Miss White saug "Jeru aemn by
Gouuod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
Congregational.

Clan Cameron, No Z, has accepted an
invitation to attend service at the Rich
mond street church on the evening of
April 30 A patr otio service viii be hell
at this church on the last Sunday in
May, hen the church will be appropri-
ately decorated.
The Rev. DR.. 4. A. Horton preached
yesterday forenoon at the Union Congre-
gationai church on Ease and Loose
With Creeds-" In the evening his sub
jet was. Loaves and Fishes"
Next Sunday wilt be anniversary Sun
day at the kuightsvile church. Yester-
day the subject Of discourse was, Oar
Churcn aud its Work"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
An Old Reliable Music House.

In buying a musical instrument. and
especially a piano, there is always an ad-
vantage in dealing with house that is
established in business and has we'll
earned reputation, both for fair dealing
and for the quality Of it's goods. In the
first place there is no danger Of it's sud-
denly dropping out of existence and
leaving no trace behind it; and, in the
second place, its guaranty is always
good. 1t affords us pleasure to call the
attention OF ADVOCATE readers to the
music house of G W. Strope & O., of
Kansas City, Mo-, as one of this kind.
Mr.. Strope has been in the business for
q long time. He has sold over four
thousand pianos in Kansas alone, all Of
which have been fully guaranteed. He
sells only first class instruments and
herces .tskessssno risk in his warrant for
five years." and, if for any cause an in
strument should prove defective or un-
satisfactory, the purchaser who buys
from him will have the assurance that
his guarantee means something. His ad
appears upon another page and the AD-
voCATE takes pleasure in recommending
all who wish to purchase a piano. an
organ or anything in his line to CORE
spond with him before making a trade.
ADyooATE readers will consult their own
best interests if they heed this advice.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

charity and brotherly love for the foun-
datron. True, earnest reformers should
study the Labor Exchange system and
principles thoroughly. 1t is in fact the
only way out Of bondage. 1t is genuine
cooperation, not c0-partnership nor mo-
nopoly. The only way to create wealth
is by the exertion Of mind and muscle.
Money issued by law does not create
wealth in any form. Mr.. V. A. Wilson,
of North Carolina, in a private letter
lately says: "As financial system the
Exchange is ne plus ultra; it enthrones
labor and will utterly destroy the sharp
practices Of the Shylocks and sharpers.
1t will create q new business world in
which the producers will alone have 8
standing. God bless and prosper you in
every effort"
Hoping to hear from all sincere friends
Of toiling humanity, ! am,
Most frsternsllY, E. 2. ERNST.
Olathe, Kas, March "a, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
A Letter From Mrs, Lease,

BIajr Manufacturing Co., LaOrence, Kas'
DEAR SIRs:-Never before have | en-
dorsed or recommended any medicine,
but in the present case I cannot refrain
from expressing my gratitude to you and
letting the millions who suffer from sick
headache know that they can be cured
by using your wonderful "Crucial Dys-
pepsia Tablets" have been q martyr
for fifteen years from nervous and sick
headache, and Notwithstanding / tried
medicines and doctors innumersble,
never obtained any permanent relief, and
but seldom temporary relief, until l be-
gan to use the tablets. / have tested
them for six weeks thoroughly, and can
not say enough in their praise nor ac-
knowledge my gratitude sufficiently.
Sincerely yours, MARY E. LEASE.
Wichita, Kas., March %, 1893.
These tablets are prepared by the
Blair Manufacturing Co., Lawrence, Kan
sas. If not found at your druggists,
will be sent by mail at 80 cents per
bottle. Samples free. Mention ADvo-
CATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

every machine in fair running order.
The company guarantee that it wears
the machine less, is stronger, and saves
money in the length Of twine used, and
the best in every way Of any twine on
the market, and besiAes tits grasshopper
and cricket proof, as these natural citi-
zens of the western prsiries won't touch
it. 1t being home industry, why not
pstronize western labor and save money
rather than send the excess to the east
ern manufacturers?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain copy
of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DR.. B. J. KENDALL
Co., ENoSBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtaining
valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the " Treatise" This
offer will remain open for only short time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
Western Binder Twine.

The ADVOCATE takes pleasure in call
ing the attention Of its readers to the
Nebraska Binder Twine Co., OF Fremont,
Nebraska, company Of farmers that
incorporated in 1888 with a capital of
$4,000, which has since been increased
to $4,000. Last year they produced
100 acres Of hemp, and for the business
of 1898 have increased it to 1000 acres.
The output Of last year sold principally
in Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, giving
tho utmost satisfaction to every user on
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
a Precedent.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-Populists who
advocate the ownership and control Of
the means of transportation and trans
mission Of intelligence by the public,
whom they were intended to serve, are
frequently asked, "How are you going to
get hold of them, and deliver them up
to that public whose of right they should
be, etc?"
The following from the statutes at
large of the United States answers the
question as to one of the ways and means
OF accomplishing that purpose, showing
that the government can take possession
of them whenever the emergency de-
mRnds, and run them in the interest of
the people, under the right Of domain, Of
course. IL is an act of congress, and au-
thorizes the president in certain cases to
take possession of all railroads and tele-
graphs; and by it, he is authorized and
empowered to take possession Of any or
all railroad lines in the United States,
their rolling stock, offices, shops, build
ings, appendsges and appurtenances;
and it is declared that such roads shall
be considered as post roads and part
of the military establishment Of the
United States. z United States statutes
at large, page 234)
Now, l needn't say that military
necessity is no more important than
civil necessity, that involves the very ex-
istence of people. And that one can
not stretch the law OF public or private
rights any further than the other.
This subj act is assuming new impor-
tance under the high h-hsnded operation
Of the United States courts in Ohio and
New Orleans recently. ] allude of course,
to the new and novel stand taken by
them as to the relation Of the employees
Of such roads to the corporation and the
public, and their obligations as employees
which makes them practically slaves.
No movement has occurred in several
years which tends to hasten the inter
ference Of the public in the control OF
the railroad and telegraph systems like
this of the courts alluded to, and trust
you will hasten to give it to your readers
in all it's hldeous tendencies and details.
G. T. PIERCE.
Goodrich, Kas., March 30, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

4
The Glove of money is the root Of all evil, y
and our minds have been blurred with
lies about the "money Of nations" for
cenGur1es. Is it possible that when gold
has gone out Of the country that our soil
is reduced to non-production and our
hands must all cease to be employed? Is
not money false and tyrsnnical god, or
are the people fools and knaves? The
worshipers Of such an idol will commit
any crime to obtain it. Hosrded wealth
makes no man enjoy life, yet the nsces-
saries and comforts are essential TO hu-
man happiness, and the answer Of clear
conscience brings joy to old age
The Labor Exchange conducts its own
financial transactions upon the most
complete method known to the civilized
world. Most Of the business Of the
United States is done by checks, certif-
Gates and drafts, to the benefit Of the
rich and the detriment Of the poor. Why
can we not 60 little further in this
matter and use the check system in all
cases, and base them upon the real
wealth produced by the laboripg people ?
When labor produces all wealth, why
should not checks be issued upon the
wealth in accord to the amount pro-
ducedP This would give each a fair
share Of the products, in proportion to
his deserts, and at the same time cut off
all the usury features now so bsneful in
monetary transactions. It can make
very little difference how much legal
tender money the government issues or
how low the rate Of interest, as the prin-
ciple is wrong and can not bring permG.
nent relief. The money comes from the
wrong source and the system is robbery
to the laboring masses. The greatest
trouble civilization has to contend with
is the false ideas in regard to what money
and its functions are. The Labor Ex-
change clears away that cloud entirely
and brings prosperity at once. We have
the most complete system Of finance Of
the civilized nations, and establish our
own exchanges and clearing houses.
There is no communism, no socialism
nor anarchy in this. 1t is the result Of
forty years Of study and travel by the
author, who has visited every nation of
the earth. Why do not the laboring
men who build houses and improve the
earth have q fair share Of the weslthP ?
Why is it that the men who never did an
honest days labor in their lives, have
now in their possession many houses and
are renting them to the men who really
produced the wealth? There certainly
must be something radically wrong. We
know it and can give the correct solu-
tion-the true remedy. The permanent
wealth is now rapidly going into the con-
troll Of the plutocrats.
The Labor Exchange is, in fact, some
thing better than the sub-treasury plan
We hear so much about. In this case we
can bank at pleasure upon our products
in case we have produced value for de-
posit No one should suffer for the nee
essaries and luxuries of life in q land Of
plenty. We need no majority to organ
izs and receive benefits from this insti-
tuition. One or two dozen men or women
can put this plan into operation and
vast amount Of good may soon be &C
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

FoR EARLY ONO SEED POTATOES write
SandusAy & Co; St Joseph. No. Best
and cheapest.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
GENUINE 0O-0PERATI0N--LAB0R
EXCHANGE.
NO. vi.


system. The human race has had many
earnest workers searching for principles
for past centuries, and hosts are still en-
deavoring to find the path which leads
to bliss. There is but one plan, and there
can be no other. When you truly find it
you will know that it is the right one.
Beware Of imposters, who, like the apt
convert, concludes that he has the pure
light when it is merely the reflection
from false impression formed by too
hasty conclusion.
Mr.. G. B. DsBsrnsrdi, the author Of
"Trisls and Triumphs OF Labor" and
also the formulator of the Labor Ex-
change system of cooperation, is an un-
commonly shrewd, far sighted, deep
thinker, and is we'll up in years. He
has made this matter the study Of life
time, investigating the plans and work.
ings OF all the various organizations
instituted or proposed to better the con-
dition Of toiling humanity throughout
the civilized nations of the world, and
has reached q point where operation
needs only to complete perfection. We
ask you to make your own judgment
after careful, complete and sincere ex-
animation. Our proof is sufficient guar
antee for all our assertions. Will you
turn upward or continue to go downward
to ruin?
The Labor Exchange is chartered
under the state laws of Missouri as
benevolent association, and all other
Labor Exchange associations are but
branches Of the one general organic alton.
Without harmony there can be no sue
cess. One of its first objects is to open
an intelligence bureau to employ the idle
labor and give steady employment to
any who may apply, thereby aiding the
needy to support themselves, reduce the
pRuper taxation and also increase the
demand for the productions Of others.
This will cure the tramp evil and greatly
elevate the condition Of toiling humanity.
This system is 30 arranged as to retain
the wealth created by labor in the con-
troll Of those who produce it, hence cut
ting of all speculation or monopoly now
feeding upon the toiling masses.
The cost Of q lifetime membership is
81. 1t does not interfere with any ones
individual business, but instead gives
additional facilities, and many new Rd
vsntages to it's members. This institu-
tion is for the American people who love
freedom and liberty, without regard to
party, creed, age, sex, color, condition,
number or location. 1t has been organ
lied for some time in various places and
proven success wherever tried, and is
now attracting the attention Of the most
advanced thinkers Of the continent, who
feel the need Of perfect organization to
bring about the proper solution Of the
labor problem. Many new pans are be-
ing devised, but all combined are Of little
consequence when measured by the side
OF Labor Exchange This is charitable
institution based upon genuine business
principles, in which the giver and re-
csiver will boih be benefited. It also
contains a beneficiary department in
case of debility, death, fire or other mis-
fortunes without assessment or dues.
AS labor produces wealth, we have