davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

SPEAKER CRISP has refused to crate
for the Tammany Hall association on the
Fourth. He is reser wing his oratorical
powers for use in subduing the pyro-
technic displays of the next house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

A KENTUCKY college has justconferred
ed the title Of LII. d. upon our Adlai.
Another example of Americanism by
which man leaps from total obscurity
to dazzling fame at single bound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
pay hidden ny Ills Doctor.

INDIANAPOLIS. June os.--Detectives ars
here looking for Fred I. Day. the ex-presi.
dent of,the Plank .nton bank Of Milwaukee.
DIR. w. n. Wishard Of this city admits
that he IL treating Mr.. Day, but declines
to state where his patient is in hiding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

OUR esteemed contemporary, the edi-
tor of the Congressional Record, is lay
ing in full stock of sulphurio dashes
aHd exclamation points In anticipation
Of the next session of congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Ian. seminary Nav Clo...

CINCINNATI, June 2s-As result of the
Presbyterian troubles the famous old Lane
seminary may be abandoned entirely. The
seminary possesses grounds and property
worth 100000. Three professors having
left, only Professor Henry Preserved
Smith, the convicted hereto, Is left as
faculty, and he Is not recognized by the
whole church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2s.-An incoming milk
train on the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad crushed the life out Of
Fred w. Inholsen, o years old; Oracle In
holsen, s months old, and fatally injured
Mrs. Flora Inht en and Maggie Slavin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

THE new liquor law furnishes an ad-
ditional incentive to the several thous-
and confederate veterans who pine for
the governorship of South Carolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

HAvERHuL has another spasm of blue
lawism That is to say, the cigars you
buy on Sunday must be paid for on
Monday or some other week day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

THE naval disaster in the Mediterra-
mean seems to be unexplainable. it is
known how it happened, but as yet there
is no reliable explanation OF why II hap
pened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

THERE seems to be some ground for
the report that the supreme court has
hung out q not-at-home card for the
delectation of its Democratic visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

A FEW Fall River policemen should
be shipped to London at once. to put a
stop to the depredations of Jack the
Ripper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

THE bubble of Hawaiian annexation
has burst, as it was doomed TO do il ex-
posed to the light long enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

ELLA WHEELER Wilcox says she
doesn't believe in heredity. Did Ella
ever see Democrat asking for Office?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
-.sr,ne. . r.,sn. nalhed.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 2s.--Charles Or
hart Of Warren, Pa. suspected Of being
q would he suicide, was arrested here and
sent home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

PRESIDENT CLEvELANDs financiers
have been read lesson on finance by
India.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
General o. Beirne RemoveA.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-General James
r. O'Belrpe. assistant commissioner OF
immigration st New York, has been re
moved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

THE weather has not been smiling
upon the summer resorts or the sum
mer resort.landlord very much of late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
"A Word
TO the Wise.

This Is going to be a bad
summer, it is said, for all kinds
of business.
That depends.
1t may be hard or it may
be quite the reverse, accord
ing as the merchants decide
that it shall be.
Goods will be sold, and
those merchants who are will
ing to make a study OF the
situation and adopt extra
means to meet the exigency
will be able in the Fall to
congratulate themselves upon
the dull seasons business.
It IS merely question Of
advertising.
That's all.
The merchant who is
shrewd enough to determine
now to make a study of the
art of telling people what he
has to sell and why it is for
their advantage to buy, and
to courageously apply known
principles, is as certain to
come out in fine condition at
the end of the misnamed
"dull" Summer season as the
season is to end with the last
hot days of August.
If any of the merchants of
this goodly city feel that they
would like to be among the
lucky ones next Fall, and are
not quite sure how they can
get there, the News will at
tempt to solve the problem
for them and will undertake
to assure them of results that
will be entirely satisfactory, if
they will give us a commits
sion liberal enough in its
terms to enable us to apply
advertising principles that
have been proved successful.
We do not mean as to
price, which is regulated, but
as to method and substance
Of the advertising.
During the summer we
propose, if any advertiser de-
sires to have us do so, to un-
dertake to see that their adj
vertising is effectively written
dhu aiidS liC type uScu SPEAKS
with emphasis and in a per-
suasive tone of voice.
Do you want to do a crack
ing good Summer business ?
The News is growing rap
hly.
This is no summer talk. 1t
IS a fact that is agreeably
demonstrated by the quick
and large returns advertisers
are receivino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO0WnerS andDriVerS Of Vehicles
once OF the Superintendent Of Hacks
CITY Hall June 2x fso3

CITY Hall June ss. iso3
All wagon licenses expire on the nrst Monday IN
July In each year, owners Of market and grocery
their licenses In the month OF July in each year, In
ord r 10 retain their number. owners OF such ve-
hicles failing TO comply with the provisions OF the
law, will not only lose their number but will be
GEoRoE n. NoRcRoss.
June 2s. IT, Superinten dsnt OF Hachs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

An Indiana woman has just eloped and fed
to another state. What else can an Indiana
woman d 10 when her husband refuses TO leave
that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

any longer to let those differences 60 unconceaieu
and unnoted.
OF President Harrison lie spoke with cordial anu
unstinied good feeling, criticisng him freely ou'
giving due credit also to his great ABILITY Us ah
executive officer, and to his courageous perform
onee of duty as Le conceived it, The President,
Mr. Blaine admitted, represented in his poiicies'
perhaps, the more general drift Of the feeling III
the Republican party and on the lines lara down
for it the Administration had proved exceptionally
able and successful. It's decisive ccieat at '"o
polls in November had been surprise TO the en-
Secretary: for after his visit to New-iork Ia
October he had become pretty well sats'ied '"a'
President Harrison would he reelected.
His own retirement from the CABINET. he saio'
had not been prompted by personal motives a''o-
gether: nor did he. as some iaisc iric""s ia" -
sorted cherish. either at the time or afterward'
any bitterness of feeling toward the fresiueh''
He had not expected nor desired nomination
from the Minneapolis convention, ana 'au s'Uo"
ready 70 congratulate with all cordialify tne he
pubIic,n nominees ON their election. Mr. Blnlhe
uboIo manner showed that he had snhcred ho
shade Of ,S,appointment or Ill fcelin9 10 disturb
tho pc,sonal tranquility which lie had Sought 10
securc for the closing days of his career py HIS
definite retirement last June from puohc "ie'
This immersion of entire freedom from aspernS
or cbaprn was so heightened during all 'he co"
versation that no doubt could be left IN tne
mind If tbc writer that it represented Mr. Blaine
inmost thoIght.
Too much value can scarcely be attacheu 10
these frank expressions the events ana incidents
Of June last-the closing chapter of MIR. blaine
long political career The conversation IN w''ch
they were embodied one of the last oil any
length held By Mr.. Blaine: for few DAYS ia'er
he became seriously i'll again and took to his oed
from which he never rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
Cuticura ResoIvent


10 arrange for memorial service 10 be held on the dav
OF the funeral.
special meeting OF the city government was called
Mt O'Clock, at which committee appointed 10
act with the citizens In arranging for memorial ser.
on the day of the funeral and the following req
Iutions were passed
City OF Augusta, Board Of Aldermen. Jan. 81 1893
The citizens OF Augusta have learned with profound
regret OF the decease OF their distinguished fellow citeA
Hon. James q. Blaine. To the world at large his dea,A
has come as public loss, because, OF American
foremost for many he has attracted and hel
the public eye. To US. however, his deoth comes with
a tenderer Significance This his home. Here 10
came in his young manhood engage in business
uise. Here his children were born and reared. Hets
began his marvellous political when member
OF the Maine Legislature he Represented this city In the
House OF Representatives. That did not cease I'LL
he had become the acknowledged leader o. his own political
party and granted the merit OF Craftsmanship even
his political opponents Amid all his triumphs, however
he remained true to the home OF his adoption and IL
citizens have remained true 10 him. Others may re-
member him for his brilliant attainments, his foreeu
character his irresistible personality; but the citizens of
Augusta wiz cherish his memory, because through
all his varied fortunes he still one Of our people.
keeuy interested in welfare, generous TO every wohy
cause a genial neighbor, = warmhearted and devoted
friend therefore,
Resolved That the City Council cause this simple
tribute to the memory Of Augustus most disnsmsnea
citizen TO be entered upon its records and copy sent
the sorrowing family an expression OF the teaaef sgd
pathy Of their old.tlme friends and neighbors
Resolved further, That, final mark OF respect 70
one whom we delighted honor in his life. we susses
that all places OF be closed and all business
he cv be suspended during the funeral hours. and hss
our citizens arrange for an appropriate memorial serves
m he held on the day Of the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

death OF james G.. Blaine the House OF Representative
Mt once adjourned until Monday. The senate ,e'
m,,ncd I'm executive session while to consider tue
Governors appointments, but at O'CLOCK au'o"'"0~
for the same cause.
TODAY upon receiving the news OF Mr. Blame "e~'"'
adopted appropriate resolutions ana dec'oed ""'1
no session on the day OF the funeral ana 'ha' '"e
CapItol flag be- noated at lmlf.mast on that DAY
Jefferson City, NO., Jan. 27.-Both Houses OIL 'ne
Legislature adjourned about noon rs marx Vi 'eSp
TO the memory Of james G. Blaine
Hartford Conn.,. Jan. 21.-The news Oh 'he oe"'n Vi
1.mes G; Hloue reached the House while In session.
resolution was passed for committee OF one oenaV'
and two Representatives to draw up "pp'"P
rsso,u,ions Representatives DIN d. WOOD usep'l'
NJ Manchester and w. i. stoddnrd (Dem). OF Miiioru
were appointed House members OF the comh'l'ee' INC
senate had adjourned. Mr.. WoOd, the nep"pn."'
leader Of the House. then rose and sad move '""
rs a mark OF respect 10 the memory OF 'he atc '"".'
g. Blaine, this House do now adjourn 10 Iuesan'
January 81, at ii O'CLOCK IL H.
voted. .s,o,-noa
salon Ore jan 2T.-Thc Legislature ADJOURNED
today rs "A mark OF respect to ex-secretary hinme'
Olympia. wash Jan. 27.-Thcre was no change TO-
day in the senatorial situation. the Leg'S"'"'e ~"
iournc cd ont OF respect TO Mr. Blane's memory.
socramento Cal. jan. 27.-The Legislature ~"
ionrned this morning ont Of respect to inc m'no! VI
Lance {; Blonp Both Houses adopted resoiuuoh'
rro,sipr the qualities Of the dead statesman. i"'
senate resolutions said
We desire TO pay the tribute OF our admrauon anu re
spcct 10 the worth and ability OF the popu''f
whose publc labos and matchless eloquehee accohp'
81 much for California struggle for the permanently
and supremacy Of Caucasian ciNiza"oh'
The Assembly resolutions said
He has ever constant friend Oh Caiiio'" "'
the champion Of the rights Of her ciuzens ~
Charleston, w.. Va. Ian. - epciap'-l"e "e"
OF Mr. Blaine's death was received mere VII"
ecre, A resolution was introduced in the Ho"No
proyldlnc that that body adjourn until Mohday o"'
~ respect to his memory and by direction Oh Spea"'
shaw OF the House. the senate not being III ses9'"
tho flags on the Capitol hung at haif-mast.
Raleigh Y. G.. jan 3T.-on the ahho"hec"en. VI
Mr. DioInes death the stc Senate passed rcsoiu'io'
NJ respect AMI regret, aud the House OIL hepre''"
uycs adjourned in respect to his memory
Il. Paul. MIMI, Jan. 27.-Both branches Oh inc
,,,o, legislature this morning passed resolutions
Of regrc, at Mr.. BsIncs death ana Voed 10 au''"'"
On tbe day of the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

very profound impression upon him. While
recognizing the fact from the statements OF the
nhysieans and members of the family that ulti-
mate recovery in Mr. Blaine's improb-
able. he was still wholly unprepared for il at this
time and the announcement had been great
shock to him. lie felt unable under the circum-
stances to enter upon the consideration OF any
public business with the members Of his Cabinet,
most of whom had been associated with Mr.. Blaine
in the official family relations and. therefore alter
the expression of regret and sorrow at the loss los
sustained by themselves and the country IN Mr..
Blaine's death the meeting of the Cabinet was
ad journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
GENERAL. REGRET FELT IN CHICAio.

am pr.rvr,s DEATH THE ONE TOPIC p'S
c,ssrp-MAyoR wAsuBURNE's ESTIMATE.
Chicago. Jan. 81 tspceial,-Ahho"gn u 10. m.
known for weeks that Mr.. Blaine was hopee''p ,..
th. news OF his death this morning came WIN az
thing line a shock 10 the majority OF the peops
Chicago. Everywhere there were heard en a"s nseu
CT sorrow and regret that SO able "an ny ~a,,IeL
taken from the service OF his COUNTY,. .a Re
nmnrcans alike uttered tributes OF respect Tor "a
a".a statesman. The general expressions re","- na.
ou ~ the scene in the last Democratic Natooai NJ
yeution. when resolutions Of sympathy WIN n,s.ed
Blaine on the death OF his son, Emm9ns, we,s touc
nr Using vote. Mr.. Blalne's death was 'he So
q; conversation at the clubs hotels pubic '% s.rs
Board Of Trade. Stock Excbnre and all p.Ne ,ns ass
men congregate. Mayor washbuine o,u, ,,'n,s, ana
w.,shs, Hichcock csuyed the stars ara g 80
sas Isdssai building siso r - s~esS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

In periodical pains, bearing down sensations,
organic displaccments, and every kindred
ailment, and in all the nervous disorders
caused by functional arrangements - II il
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
It's a potent remedy for Chorea or st.
Vituss Dance-for Insomnia or Inability TO
Sleep and 10 avert threatened insanity. Il
regulates all the natural functions builds
up ard invigorates the entire female system,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though II may be better for
dealer to sell. can b." Just a. good for yeu
b bug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

THE PRESIDENT DEEPLY MOVED
HE WAS uxpREp!(k Ep FOR Mr.. BLAINE's DEATH
AND TT WAS GREAT SHOCK.
Washington, Jan. 27.-President Harrison said
that the news of Mr.. Blaine's death had made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
LAM ENESS,
SORENESS,
BRUISES.

81 strongly recommend Ponds Extract ior lam"ne,s'
and use it constantly. "-M1CHAEI1 DONONAN' N l.
Athletic Club. $50. =,
Ponds Extract has used with marked benefit by
our inmates in OF bruises, ana mas ALWAYS
proved very bcneficis ''-LITTLE SISTERS OF THE
POOR, New.Yofk City.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES Genuine made only by
Ponds Extract Co., 7G Fifth.ave., New.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED
by some chronic " female
corpnlainf or waa kunsc

by some chronic " female
complaint" or weakness,
what can you expect :
There's nothing you can
accomplish-nothing you
can enjoy. And no good
reason for 1t. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will
cure you, safely and GER
tainly, if you'll give 1t
faithful use.
For every one Of these
womanly troubles, this is
the only remedy so sure
that IL can kc O1,or0ufp<d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

wish to thank you for the good A.A
CUTICURA has done my child. 1 send ~,
trait. short time after It's birth It's face -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-19
ABBREVIATED TeLeGRAMS.

The Worlds far will positively close
Oct. 80 instead of 81 congress having just
clipped off one day by an error in the law.
he pulpiteers of Atlanta are eXcitedly
discussing the question whether the Pas
sion play is moral or not. Governor
Northen is on the negative side.
John Mcneil, an old seam n of the navy,
who served with Farragut at Mobile bay,
received reprimand which grieved him
and shot himself on board the Independ-
ence. at Mare Island, Cal.
In suit brought at St Louis against
Archb shop Kenrick by heirs of John
Walsh to recover a trust fund, the amount
at stake is fully $3.50, 900, and the litigation
is also said to involve the ke1rick diocesan
seminary.
John Dishman, a discharged section
hand of the St Louis and San Francisco
railroad, has been arrested for wrecking
the Frisco train at Lyman, Mo-, and caus-
ing the death of Engineer Hall and Fire
man Robinson.
Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, Mich, has
been nominated by the Republicans for q
third term.
The September grand jury Of Macon
county, Ills, has reported that previous
grand jury having Investigated the lynch
June and returned no indictments, there Is
nothing more to be done. Judge Vail
said he did not see how crime like tear
ing open Jail and hanging man could
be committed without a punishment fol-
lowing, and that the people would ulti-
mately suffer
Farmers near Huron, :. D., have suffered
losses of fully $4,000 in the past few days
by the burning OF barns and stock, attrib-
uteG to incendiary fires.
The Wellman Iron and Steel company,
whose works at South Chester Pa, repre-
sented an investment of 81, 50OO,I00, has
failed.
Captain Oidroyds collection of Lincoln
relic- heretofore exhibited in the residence
/ of the Linco!ns AT Springfield, Ills, have
! been ins allied in the house at Washington
! where Lincoln 6ie1.
! The stock holders OF the Illinois Central
| have reelected the old board of directors.
| Earnings of the road increased in 1898 II %
| per cent over 1882, almost wholly from
! passenger traffic.
NJ Cbauvin, the barber recently elected
to the French chamber Of deputies, arose
| tie other day TO make speech, but pres
| entity sat down, unable TO articulate a
! word
| Tx
| Tennessee this month H. vii. br present
! at the marriage of his niece. u - Lizzie
Harrison, to William p. Buckner. o: Gin
| cinnati, AT Murfreesb5co, on The 30ih.
A blue book just issued in England de-
failing the condition OF the farm laborers
in thirteen counties OF ireland, says that
their position is better now than at any
| former time.
1t is given out by Asquith, Gladstone's
home secretary that home rule for Ireland
will be shelved while the q. .. NJ. carries
out some planks of the Newcastle plat
form which promised several reforms for
England.
1t is now reported that both sides in the
B razlian troubles are waiting TO see how
the elections 20, and that little fighting il
being done.
Seventy-one persons were hurt in the
| Wabash railway accident near Nameoki
Ills, and all are doing well, although
many had broken bones.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-19
Proceedings in Congress.

WASHINGTON. Oct, l9-The senate finally
closed the talk on the question raised by
Dolph and laid his motion on the table,
thereby practically declaring that under
the senate rules a man may be sitting
right before the presiding officer and yet
be recorded as absent on roll call, because
he refuses to answer to his name Then
Teller made like motion, because his
name was not on the record, although he
was present but refusing to answer. He
criticized the president for, as alleged. in
terfering in congressional matters. Nor
gan, Daniel and Mills spoke on various
phases of the question that is now before
the senate. but no progress was made
The only incident Of note in the house
was personal controversy between Geary
and Warner Of New York, over the New
York and New Jersey bridge bill. 1t was
question of veracity. and both gentlemen
were rather excited, but the speaker was
firm in preserving order and the gentle
men became calmer. The bill was passed
The remainder o! the day was consumed
in the further discussion and consideration
Of the printing bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-19

Ohio, who would pack them away in his
'cold storage" and keep them there until
they changed their opinions or became
petrified.
Teller then said he would not submit to
be lectured by Hill and Gray, and though
he might submit with better grace to
lecture from Sherman, all such lectures
were violative of the canons of good or
der and decency, from which preliminary
he proceeded to "baste" the president for
what he alleged was lnterfereaes with the
legislative branch OF the government. He
read numerous interviews in the papers to
support his argument and represented
Cleveland as saying: "This compromise
is not satisfactory to me-" In reply to a
question by Mcpherson whether he knew
of any interference by the president Tel
ler replied II do, and quoted the Northen
letter, which he SAID Mcpherson would
not deny did interfere. Mcpherson said
he did deny it, and Teller replied that Nc
Pherson was a brave man.
Daniel referred to Sherman's remark
that the Democrats would vote against the
ten commandments or the Lords prayer II
proposed by Republicans Daniel said
that Sherman was quite right in saying SO.
If those ancient and venerable documents
were proposed by the senator from Ohio
the Democrats would instantly imagine
that there was just such a trick about II
as there had been about the Sherman act.
Then he took back the word trick" and
substituted the word scheme" for it.
And now, he added, the senator from Ohio
was not only the leader of the Democratic
party but also its lecturer. daughter
Hill remarked that if the presiding off
Ger Of the body agreed with him the bill
would pass, in spite of all the objections
of the minority. Loud applause, which
required the interposition Of the vice
president Frye quoted a ruling Of
change its rules was inherent in the house
and that it could not deprive itself Of thai
right. and Frye added that in case th'
senate attempted to change its rules th'
duty of the presiding officer would be tt
! refuse tC recognize obstruction.
Mills said that he had been in favor o
compromise at one time, but now, wheI
| an Observation-Disclosures party had beer
started, be had burned his boats andwoulC
stand by the president. He had bee!
tauuted with being in company with tn
senator .om Ohio (Sherman), but whom
he asked, did the opponents of the bill fol
| low; Under the leadership delivering tn
| sentence with intense bitterness of tn
| distinguishes! senator from kansa
| (PetIerj Applause and laughter.l Tha
| was "a question Of taste and it had beel
| written that de gustibus non disputan
| dunn est. Let every man go The added
| wherever il suIfs him