davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
YELL KNOWN IN TEXAS.

Mr.. J. G. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhoea for long time and tried
many different remedies without ben
eft, until Chamberlains Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was used
that relieved him at once. For sale by
s. I. Harris s. Co., L'Anse and Bara-
ga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

The Ontonagon Miner is publishing
n series of interesting letters entitled
"Some of the things / well remember"
written by G. G.. Collins. They recall
many Incidents of early history in a
vivid manner.
The tax law of 1891 provided that
the list of delinquent tax lands IN the
counties in which no newspaper is pub
lished should be published in paper
printed in an adjoining county. Audit
or General Turner designated the Han
cock Copper Journal for Keweenaw
county and an Emmett county paper
for Manitou county. 1t has just been
discovered that the section of law of
1891 was repealed by the new law, and
the list for Keweenaw and Manitou
will have to be printed on sheets, dis
tributed aud posted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Cherokee Strip Opened.

The president has issued proclama-
ton opening to settlement and home.
stead entry on Saturday, Sept. 16, 1893
at II o'clock noon, central time, all
the lands, except those especially re-
served, recently acquired from the
Cherokee Indian nation and the Ponka.
wa and Pawnee tribes in the Indian
Territory known as the Cherokee out
let. The lands now open to settlement
are divided into seven counties. The
land Office will be open for business at
II O'Clock noon on the day of the open
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
AGENTS WANTED Oh Salary and Com
mission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
BiOgraDhV Of James G. Blaine,

By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor,
with the cooperation Of his family, anI lor
Mr., Blmne's compleie works ,.tdn honL hNLi
"POIITiCkL DISCUSSIONS" One pros
pectus for these BEST SELLING books N the
market. A. X. y. Jordan of Me-; TO TOOK dn NJ
SO. Mrs. Ballard of o, took 3 orders, u sea- sea-
Russia, in / day profit SsG;s5. Il. n. Kice
of Mass, took q orders in days; proht Ss.,, ,.,
90 calls profit s75.25. l.. a. Palmer oI y
OAK took SO orders in 3 days; pr0ilt SUSIE.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY given. III you WISH
to make LARGE MONEY. write ih-
mediatcly for terms to
THE HENRY BILL PUB Co.,
Norwich Conn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
FOR SALE.
a 4 spring 3 seated mountain hack;
new. A. S. Blowers & Co.


We will do all kinds of grinding on
Saturdays this season except flour
making. We have learned that good
flour can only ne made out of our dry
wheat by dampening the grain after it
has passed through the shutter and
allowing it to sweat u few days.
Leave your wheat with us and give us
a chance to do good work. You will
then use our flour in preference to any
other. HARRISON Bros,
Proprietors Hood River Touring mills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
Two SNAPS.

VIII sell for 20 cents on the dollar,
the finest sheep ranch on the Pacific
coast. Will range naturally fenced,
sufficient for $4,000 sheep. Can ar
range tor cutting $50 tons of hay if de-
sired convenient to market, no snow.
Also 80 acres of land u miles from the
town of Hood River at $25 per acre;
level and easily sabdued. For partic-
ulars apply at this Office or to w. p.
Watson, Hood River Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
ESTRAY.

Ten head yearling cattle, some brand.
ed bars on the side, some with V
inside of a square, some with circle on
the neck. A liberal reward will he
paid for information leading to theil
recovery. Write w. S. Curran or O.
B. Hartley, Hood River, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
DUFUR d MESErEE,
AttorneyS-at-Law,
Chapman Block, over PostoffiCe
THE DALLES OREGON.

The undersigned being located near
Hood River wishes to inform parties
who may be desirous Of having sur
yeying done, that he is "A practical
surveyor Of many years experience
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
SIR. \. :. Blowers. Owho for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota j
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as TO his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
G. j. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9Th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

If you have property to sell, list it
with ~. We have concluded TO han
die all the Hood river property we can
aud are prepared to do 40 on the very
smallest living commissions. We are
50 situated az to easily reach all posi-
bile purchasers. Give u8 list of the
property y0u desire 10 sell and we will
DO the rest Call and see ~ at the
GLACIER Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. | have some very de
sirable tracts Of good land on my list
for homcsteads and tiubergd
claims, with runn!Dg water or
them. ! can locate several stockmen
advantagcously. Do not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
W. Ross WINANS,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
Union Pacific Further Reduces the rates

Union PacIIIc FURTHER K2duccS The rates.
10 Chicago $500 first class; ST.
Louis $500 first class; Omaha, Kansas
City, Sioux city and st. Joseph $4,000
first class. Rates correspondingly re-
duced to all eastern points. Consult
Union Pacific agents before purchasing
and you will be convinced that the old
Overland is the cheapest and quickest
rOnte to take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
Running with fine "MachInc."

o. y. Hartley hns just returned from
u trip up through tho Moro country.
Ilecport4 harvesting about over, wheat
averaging fifteen bushels 10 the mere
aud prices offered 31i cents. lie tells
~ the town Of Moro has volunteer
fire company, and one night last week
the boys thought they would have Il
fire drill. ! large pile Of dry-goods
boxes were lighted and mn alarm turned
in. The boys Immediately responded,
but bad luck overlook them. II seems,
In coming down hill, one Robert CHM
fell IN u ditch aud was ~ badly injured
that he required the services Of II phy-
siclan. They had TO send to Wasco, n
distance Of ton miles, for the doctor,
who had 10 make the second trip to
attend the Injured man. After cXtri-
eating Mr. CHM from the ditch they
ngnin started aud had gone but short
distance when another fireman fell
down and was run over by the hose
cart aud dragged quite distance. In
the meantime the dry-goods boxes
were burned up and the ashes scattered
10 the four winds
The Mcthodists have COMPLETED their
new building and wiz hold their first
services IN it tomorrow. Rev. Nc
Kcuzie viii preach in the evening,
this being his last service before re-
turning to his college work, ns he
expects to start for Iowa next tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
BRlE SLOCAL MATTERF.


A full line orbuggy washers cpt kot
the hurness shop.
Shotgun shells Mt Ctranahun's, at
Portland prices.
County Judge Blakcly and wife left
Chicago for home during Che week.
Sticky fly paper 30 cents per box Of
81 double sheets at the drug store,
Mrs VIM. lrlc, who has been the
guest Of Mrs Bishop, returned TO Port
land Monday.
Captain Coc nhd fnmily, went 10
Trout Lake Thursday to remain II
couple Of weeks
Ncd and Clara Blythe went 10 Port
land Monday for II weeks visit with
friends In the city.
The bodies Of all the victims Of the
Annie lnNon have been recovered
from Snake river
Mrs T.. G. Wiley aud children or
Cascade Locks went East on visit
Tuesday night
G. q. Cnlkins and three children,
Mrs. llumliu aud Mrs. Robinson ARE
in camp nt Wntsuns.
Mr. r. u Cll,tn. hos purcbnscd II
fuc driving horse from S!f. Mouahun
of rho Dnllr-
!" - I"''"''Hu', VI ''.,'"" ~ "l
ot tnr uuuntniu Wedu,-dny.
I g. lSnu'rls returned from irlp III
Eastern oregon l4e7d'S' an" went
out 10 hl' MOUNTAIN h"'i'e'
!. {. I"'laS has Just received me
blork "l 'ooN stoves, 'auGt- an" hl''H'h
furniture 'H'l "i'd zee 'H'I'''
N- r. Ol,ugrr. cow was found dcad
ON The MA .Ablyc town. Tuesday even
ing, hy floa7y ana Eddy Phelps
A. tine end of the scason Is ut hand
the Hood River Fmtt Co. is Offering
nil Kind, Of boxes at special rates.
,r,,nt Nlr Erilirr's in thr valley. rr
,ururJ rn ms nam, nj Ibr DaIlr, Nnu.
,b,y
H. Ii'iln now occupies '"' Po''il"h
tng Nlr Cntr from duty The iir,t of the
week.
Mr., ana MIS- brrt bfauanh MISS
alice NtalaIu oud MIS- :. u. h"Hr re-
luFn,I l'"ll 'n''' ""''uS '' l'""' ''"'
{. w, Nlblcy, secretary OF the Ore
gon Lunhcr Co., was here during the
week on business connected with the
company.
Mr.. II N.I;ihh,, or p,rtI,uJ
rr,,I ,,,,,ri.t,.,,I.rt If Chil,lrrn,.
Imyrni,o A..,ri,tiom il fine rur,t nf
a.. p',,,.,r
tr. lr,,,olI u,r, soil hor s,ocl, or
.u"i',.r,'n,I. r,r' RI daysa,r COST -bc
s"''''", ,,.iIi L,r 1,nr, ,tnt.,t,y Wodur..
"'.,,,,I l,tur,I,,.n,,t,.
""l'' "''' ."''''' '''' ''''9'
Mr. ia Williams hrothcrof Mrs, Dr.
Br ,sius, ulter months visit here, Ictt
Tor his old home, kcucsaw, Nrb., Tues.
day evening, over the Union Pacliic
Io''"'
August 23d, E.F, u bord sold to ia,
johnson lots -, %, -, 2s, - and 80,
block 6, Erwin & Watsou's second adj
dilion to Hood River; consideration,
$500.
r...,,.,, ,r,...-.,... ~,
-, E'''''T ,t'''t ic'' "u'S''nl ,"' ",'
10" ''S'"" 10 J'.'' ~ WY "''" ENIv,''s
:" ''l'Nr ,,P ~ ~ ~, ,iv'H' :" "n" t T'',t
'7""nT ,t l'''"'e' ''' '" - ~ '"''''' ''''"'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
Dated Hood River April 9Th, ISl
LOST.

\ gold ring.set with two rubics and
two opals, in II small case, between
fuckers mill and the depot. Finder
will he rewarded by returning the same
to this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

,'.,, '''r - ~ I',', ~
Hutton, Mrs. Whitconlb's mother
.., ...,
o,'"iI' r'"'',','I,' j." l,IS "'S,rlr'
'l',niur[ 'tI i', ~, II''7,or ~, I' H','
AMI.
-. - 49,,
Il"',' W, - WI ''7'I' "", I"iill'y re-
,u,l'I , 1Uu'GI NY, ,"'li,nR ,,R Ir1,h IL" rE-
mir
., ,,.,.
~ 'ndor""",' representing me
", i ,"',H c ,I'I'zr,l -, ,h1 M 'rrii 'nN'l'S
"rIIrS lof the same III inc 'aIiey TINS
-
Nr'lS III "' our "'IF growers are
,""'E'nR ln''F H''a"WIIS patches
'''H "'''H Tue PI"l"r inol'h /" get
P'''''7'
Mrs. w, {, Stf,uiahnn was pas
|nRrr OF, 'lr I'eSoi1'oF l'7d'y morn
I"g '"r L3I'lAid, "Hele shc VIII make
snort VISIT
Mr.. Cullins tells us the Grand Army
are making arrangements to have Il
cnlnp p Il'r mere some Time during the
'"''''"R "'o''n'
George G.. and T., e.. Jonps came back
from Lost lake Saturday. George made
u ljp to Portland during The week, re-
turning Wednesday,
Mis-. F,t,pln paIIosin urW,lI, N.oIIo
vhn l,, L,,, tl,e .,,.., a. Nj Na.,,
Er,,lr. C,r tl,,' ',,.t t,y, .,.nol., 'r,.,nr",.J
tn her hop,. last Maniac ,r,nrnonn
Tnr-J,y r,arnin, +" ,nrn,,,.o' - ,i'i'n,, ,'I,'"
C,,, thor .,.,,rn fri, a,,J lnr, G..r' n,u-
yer nr,,,mu,n'ad IA. Hrs WIN. ,rnmr.-
dpt
Mr. ana Mrs. Nrrlrecs, the parents
oi Mrs, John Busktri, viii return to
illinois uhout the first of the week.
Nnl. iUs'lirk and wife and Mrs Aud
Nnaus expect 10 accompany them.
p,,. = r. Isarf,n,,, and ,,,c... o..
r;,'l i..r,.I., t,l'' "',, " Nv a.,
I,.rr,,.., ,,',l,
80 ''' ''',''' w '''' l'u,
'' any 80 - ,,,'' ,..,, ,,u,I''nN Il, -
,,,,.,i",,,,, -'a, 49, 49, '""5 P'''''' q
~, w.. g., .,,.. -,
l,'i... "''' - plI','''''' -, 'ut
N!,',,' ''u' a., "'1i'''"' i,ns E'Sc'' ""l
,,.,' " -, ,''' "'t' ~" INV" s''h,
w rt,NI ",'n,,' m,l Wv Wv 7u,''''''' "'
,,'u I'''H 9,',I, l'','' ','''S as "'r
l''',,i,'' ""' "' ""''''''" ~ 'Ha''cI
'"'''''''7'
Wayand T.. Perry and wife sold 20
acre. from the east Side of thcir pIocc
ON Patton creek. Friday n-, 10 Mrs
Helen VI. Sherman. wife or w. J.
sherman. Consideration $4,000 This
is n fine niece of land and will bc mt
i'm rood SHINE hv IFS new owner
\ ,,,'N''I reception 10 k"N, ana
Mrs r T. Kaufman wo4 riyrn Wed.
uc,,lgy cypuino ut trr homo Of Mr.
and Mrs = T. BDrtnp-1 Ice cr,om
oud r,l;r. were served IA nycr ono hun.
dr,l nno.ts \ gnod limo wos hid
'anl, Nud NInans was down from
The lhIIc9 luc~IlN, returning IN the
afternoon "t s9mc daN. lie reports the
prospect tor IN, iaII run oi salmon rs
hrlng good. Ihry canght during the
spring season about 2oo tons, Ilad the
run n"ch aS theN. expected, 500 tons
would have been the result.
G,orgo NicCnrl, coo,n nm from PART
onL saturday for - rnpnIr or wcnks'
vnc,ti,n witL rnI,tivos III, wicr who
wos iniurrd in thn strcet.cur accident
~ AIl,ino Inst snring hos hrrn hrro for
thr n,.t month win her norrnts MIR
onL Mrs u : Crannnr IIcr hr,lth Is
n,urh inlnroynd sincn romimr hern and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

a full line Of shoe furnishings and
leather ut the harness shop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

Carload of Roche Harbor lime Just
received at :. T.. Bartmcss'.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
Chenn Homes. Necnre ono Now.

For 90 days will show government
lands in Hood River valley, suitable
for homcsteads, to parties wishing to
locate, charging from ten to twenty
dollars per claim for my services. |
settled on government land six years
ago, at the falls of Hood river, and live
there now; am we'll pleased with the
location, have spent much time and
money building roads and bridges lead
ing to thesc lands, and to improve the
country. These lands have plenty of
wood and water, and are among the
best for fruit and vegetables, as well as
for general agriculture. If you want &
home Of this description, do not fail to
see me ut the falls.
W. R. WINANs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
NOTICE.

Our books are closed, and on and
after this date we will sell for cash only.
\. :. Blowers Il Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

Just received at y. :. Blowers Il Co.'S
full line of the celebrated Brady and
MctCulf shoes.
We have Just received direct from
the east, a full line Of mems and boys
hats. They will be sold at prices
never heard Of before in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

Wax strings, tin cans, new stoves,
preserving kettles and everything else
at 7. ;. Dallas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
JOHN swEENY, OF HOOD RIVER. OR.

Mr.. Sweeny will attend at the following
places during the present sire season: At Mr..
Joe PurSer's Monday and Tuesday of each
week At Mosier, Friday and saturday of
able in cash $500. BY the season, payable at
end of same, $1,000. TO insure, payable when
same is known, Sl500. In case of failure, ser
vice the following season gratis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

If you want to be located on govern
mcnt lana at small expense, call on or
write W. Il. Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
YOUNG GENERAL
ROCE a. ..Mt. BEAU

Isl dapple gray, l5}a hands high, weighs
old on May 5th, 1898, is free from all blem
isheS and diseases and is II fine draft horse
gentle and kind, a good traveller, and is
owned by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

We have several farms ard small
tracts for sale Call and get prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26

Giant powder, fuse and caps at T. G..
Dallas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-26
DIED.

In Hood River valley, Wednesday,
Aug. -, 1893, Miss Lizzie Rowley,aged
about - years.
At her home on the East Side,
Thursday, Aug. q, 1893, Mrs. John
Swccny, aged 80 years
The remains will be taken to The
Dallcs on the boat today, and the
funeral will take place from the Cath.
Ollie church Sunday at | O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

In the trial of the Pigott case in
Brooklyn, yesterday, Judge Moore made
a ruling which, If generally followed, is
likely to seriously infringe upon what
the limbs of the law have, mp to this
time, regarded as one Of their sacred
and inalienable privileges.
The counsel had inpulged in some pre-
liminary sparring for wind, as the prize
ring reporter would put it, and were just
on the point of engaging in a hot inter
change at short range when the Judge
irterposed. Don't lose your temper
he commanded. 81 am the only one in
this courtroom who is privileged to do
that"
Shades of the revered and mighty
Blackstone, can such things be in this
great and glorious Columbian year? Is
1t possible that in this age of progress
and when we are almost on the thresh.
hold of the twentieth century one of the
dearest and most jealously-guarded
rights Of the bar is to be thus ruthlessly
trodden under foot?
And what will be the inevitable out
come of such a radical and unheard of
innovation? Necessaril v all legal con-
tests will lose that gladiatorial element
which has been their chief charm, and
will sink to the dead level of fiat, stale
and improbable commonplace, liz
learned counsel are no longer to enjoy
the privilege of pummelling each other
after the approved forensic fashion,
courts and juries will in future have to
be content with an unwelcome array of
hard facts and dry law, which up to the
time Judge Moore gave u~tterance to his
unorthodox dictum had been consid-
cred AS merely incidental to the dis
covery of truth and the conservation of
the ends of Justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
"cAG LAW" NEEDED.

There are no combinations Of words
in the language more dear to the minor
ity party than the term gag law" and
the Democratic members Of the lower
branch of the general assembly have
become particularly fond of their use
during the past few days.
Sympathy with those who claim to be
oppressed is so general that doubtless
those not in politics practically may
have been led to believe that the fire.
quent motions for the previous question
and other methods adopted by the Re-
publicans to shorten the debate were to
some extent unwarrant ted.
Yet such was not the case. Setting
aside all independent discussion Of the
merits of the judiciary act, and indeed
It's merits or dement's will not be more
fully known until its provisions are put
In practice in the courts. when "A man
with as fair a judicial mind as Judge
Blodgett, after a minute study of two
months, during which every line and
word Of the act was carefully con
sidered and compared with existing
law, changes his opinion from opposition
to unhesitating support, the act may at
least be considered worthy of thought
full criticism.
But during the seven days which have
elapsed since the act was taken mp
the Democrats, as General Charles A.
Wilson very APPLY said, did not advance
a single argument that could be con-
sidered by thoughtful men in any other
light than trivial. During those seven
days, as L. ii. Wilson also truly said.
not two hours had been given TO dis
cussion Of the bill at all. The rest of
The time was occupied in trying to
break a quorum and in roll calls de.
manded by a dilatory minority. II ever
in the history of the state a plain at
tempt seems to have been made against
the transaction Of Legislative business the
last few days have witnessed IL.
II the charge Of "flibustering" and
the absolute necessity for the enforce
ment Of summary rules needed further
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
PERSONAL.

Ex-president Harrison will begin his
course of lectures on international law at
he Stanford University next October.
Hon. G. G. Beaman, the law partner Of
Hon. William NJ. Evarts, in New York
city. is the largest ~landholder and the
heaviest taxpayer in Cornish, Y. II.
Yoshi Hoti, the eldest son of the Japan
csc Mikado. who is coming to the Worlds
fair, is only IA years old, but he is said to
be as precocious as most American youths
at 20.
A portrait of the late ex-C Congressman
Ray of Lancaster, n. H., will be pre-
scented by his family to the Grafton and
COOS Bar association and will be placed in
The courthouse at Lancaster.
Michael Davitt, anti. Parnellite member
for Northeast Cork, has applied for the
Chttern Hundreds. This means the resig-
nation OF his seat In parliament, owing to
financial Embarrassment.
Hon. l.. T.. Mckinney Of Manchester
N. H., recently appointed United States
minister TO the Republic of Colombia, will
leave for Bogota on June Z. Mr.. McKin-
ney has given the Press club of Manches-
ter SIS, and also the free use of his library
while he may be in South America.
Lieutenant Thorwal Fritsche of the
royal Danish navy, who has come to this
country for the purpose of beginning a
three years service in the American navy,
Is said to be the first naval officer of a
foreign power to receive permission to
n-t,r tt, -ax.v Of tla IIa.A.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

1t is not possible TO judge Of the
actual value of the judiciary law passed
by the house yesterday until the senate
has concurred in the amendments the
house made and the bill has been print
ed as amended. Then its true signifi-
canoe can only be determined by the
test of experience and the study of ex-
perts. 1t is too large and involves too
many principles of law and court prac-
tice to be accurately judged by laymen.
AS the bill came from the hands of
the revision commission it had grave
faults. 1t is understood that these
faults have been removed. The draft
that was originally submitted has been
amended by the senate at two sessions,
by the house at one and radically by
the commission itself.
Some of these amendments have been
printed in the bill, some have been
printed separately, and some have not
been printed at all.
To understand the act as it passed the
house yesterday is impossible, and the
senate has another chance to tack on
further amendments, though it is not
probable that that will be done.
The weak point about this revision of
the court procedure is that so many
hands have been concerned in it that it
is likely TO be found lacking i'm sym-
metry and unity of method and purpose.
IL the work had been done by "A com
mission, or "a person, that commanded
the entire confidence and respect Of the
state, aud had been accepted by the
general assembly as thus prepared, it
would have had the essential merit of
unity, consistency and clearness which
it probably lacks now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

THE exposure of the fact that Mr..
Cleveland restored E. S. Stokes, the
slayer of Jim Fisk, to the full rights Of
citizenship to pay a political debt, can
add or detract nothing from the reputa-
tion Of either n Of them. But it must
require some moral forg%etfulness on
the part Of a man elected to the Office
of the presidency by the confessed aid
of such men as E. s. Stokes, to say of
himself, "In obedience TO the mandate
Of my countrymen I am about to dedi-
cate myself to their service"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
SHE Is HERE.

Mild, gentle, etheyal spring is here.
Her arrival was somewhat late, but she
is none the less welcome on that ac-
count, and the most confirmed grumbler
ut the waywardness of the weather
must now cease from complaining.
Who can resist the soothing influence
of the playful zephyr as it fans the dust
on the unwatered streets? Who possesses
n soul so dead to all the subtle influences
of this season of sunshine and flowers
a. to see nothing inspiring in the
bloomer car? Who can gaze upon a last
seasons straw hat and remain I'M
moved?
All these incontestib1e evidences of
spring are to be observed, and it will be
but "A brief space until the clambake
and the watermelon are in full bloom.
Then will Rhode Island be truly happy.