davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
PUMPING ENGINE.
CIryIIALL. pRoyIpENcg.

CITY HALL. PRoyIpENcE.
ia n ~, 1899.
Plans pr posals ars invited until 40 n m
Au. ust 81. for furnishing 10 the CITY Pf wide
apparatus Tor rails ng wafer IRON Paw uN Z
rivef at leta1o set fntl StCkant-Ss g 10 ,ervO Z,
u der the Cilowi con .itlons: TO delvc Il teen
million giloiiS uiy un one iiunufed md eiph.y
Ieet lift VIII ie ,erfOrmidg "a dutg OK az at one
hundr "a millions based on the ,oal supp 10 10 bo
placed with, vt ser.ous changes OF IA pre- ent
co stg uct on. in the cat wing OF the main engine
house 10 - 10 take water ~ IN ihe ump-weli ami
ur ver ~ inio tie stand pipe; TO have ampl bo lerS
OF the best quality tapaD,r O gtueIatinw ten pounds
OF cam f0r each ousd OF coal burned; 10 navc
compl to come tions ana equipment ready To "a 4
u rn,ahently.
In compnrino bids pTorer allowance will be
made fer each IN. iiion OF Guiy guii Hnieed above
that herein stipuiated
Furt.tcr iffOrmat o. Will b, give by hs city
engineer.
..O,jaH IL f,lIll
IVES cot Tomm ~ nn-r OF pnhic Work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
the CAIRO.

ID. A. wa Ger &ccr o;.cp painted q land
ecapc on the side OF a grain OF wheat.
Noah Brooks, for nine years editor Of tho
Newark o.. ~ Advertiser, has resigned his
position nad VIII devote himself hcaceforth
TO literary work,
Mrs. W. X. Clifford, the English writer,
was asked to put her autograph IN one o.
her works 20 be sold n. bazaar She wrote
above her name. 'rhs Is a bad little buo..
and was written by me-"
John c. Ropes Of Boston. the magazine
writer, is the owner of what is probably
the greatest collection OF Napoleonic pic
turcs and relies In America. He is consid.
cred an authority on the subject.
s. Seymour Thomas, whose painting,
IAN Innocent Victim Is on exhibition at
the Worlds fair, Is Texan, formerly OF
San Antonio. but a resident of Paris for
many years The picture is valued at
$4,000.
OF earlier American litorarians Halleck
was a soldier, Cooper q country gentleman,
Paulding naval agent In New York and
afterward secretary OF the navy; Irving
studied law, but paid court to the muses.
by preference.
Pierre Lott the French novelist having
finished his term OF service as lieutenant
on gunboat, has decided to write IA novel
of the Holy Land and will soon form a
caravan 10 start from Cairo over the route
taken by the holy family in their flight to
Egypt.
The real name of Cnran d'Ache, the most
popular of European caricaturists, is
Emanuel Pore. lie Is of Russian descent,
and his nom de plume is the Russian word
for pencil. He looks like II soldier, but has
never smelled powder and is the most
peaceable OF men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

THERE is something pathetic in the
story of a 12-year-old boy who, after
the death Of his parents, tramped 1000
miles 10 find relatives and died from
exhaustion almost within sight Of their
doors. IL seems that little human
sympathy extended TO the weiry way
farer might have saved his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

OF purpose and no disposition 10 meet
the great crisis i'll patriotic spirit with
aa eificent remedy They DO not even
seem TO appreciate the fact that there is
a crisis in their own party as serious as
that which affiicts tho country, and that
its future must be foretold by It's pres
ent performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Elizabeth stuart Phelps was only 70 when
her Grst story was published. and She was
10 when her Gates Ajar" brought her
celebrity. 80 that she II usually thought TO
be much older than she really Is, her name
h1vinv bean 80 lon, before ;h~ r',h,'-. cho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

sible for all the ills the country is af-
flicted with, nor the repeal OF the
Sherman law TO be expected to prove
the all-healing panacea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

GOVERNOR WAITE is now engaged in
implonng goyernme 1t aid to save him
from the noble Ut. Let him march out
few OF those samples Of gore up to the
birdie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

A INV skipper is to go over to Eng
Iand 10 take charge of the Navahce.
Perhaps it wouid be more satisfactory
to send new yacht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

FoR imam who talked so valiantly
about the pleasures of swimming in
blood Governor Waite seems irifle out
of Place in the top OF a rec calling your
Uncle Sasnnci to step in and drive off a
(kw score Of lcmoralzcd Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

THE horrible possibility that President
Cleveland is better than his party is
driving sweet sleep from the pillow of
many a stanch Bourbon these days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

THE utterances of J,re Simpson on
the silver aus ion wculd furnish excel
lent pabulum for next years stock of
almanac jokes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

The New York Recorder has come
ont for free silver, the significance OF
which move must be imagined and
waited for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND saorld bestow
sii:tie careful reflection upon the fact
lat hungry workinginen arc needing
pod just row more than the fish of
Brzz.srcs by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
expected.

The absolute rauciiy of Democratic
leaders is almost as surprising as the
pientitude OF Democrats who aspire 10
be leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

IL the government would only chris
cen one of its big ships "St. Paul
what = glorious field for big naval
battle there would be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

The News is on sale at
Chicago BY Wells B. Sizer f89
State street, where it con be
found during the Worlds Fair.

The person who doesn't know how to
spell 'stringency" by this time is not a
very close observer Of man and his
works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

THE Wild CAT was heard to purr in
congress the Other day, but there
wasn't half the arch to its back that we
expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
trE s-0.-.


In the summer,
When the bathcrs
On tho beach
I.oll about,
And tho spoon!ng
Couples seek the twilight shao
Jrgt to spark.
Then the father
OF the pretty maid.
And young,
Will lcoS cut
That 10 fellow
Takes her often
Tor loag stUlls
After dark. Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
CITY ADYERrIsEMENTS
THE CITY OF PRoyIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assesscd for the construc.
lion OF sewers IN lhe streets hereinafter named
construction were on the 2uth day OF July. isud.
10 led AZ the ofiice OF the city treasu err,
IN cha!kstons avenue from Harold street 70
In Academy avenue from Gladstone avenue 70
Acaaenss avenue avenue 70 Mount P Pcasans avenue. and
IN belmont ayonus from Academy avenue TO Clare
In Besuiort str Ct from Mount Pleasant avenu,
70 Academy aye1ys, and IN ACADEMY avenue from
! la Marlborough avenue. from Broad street to
Taylor street In Taylor stost from Marlborough
no y Broad street 10 Taylor street. and In Moore
street from the Aumniil east OF Updike street l,
From Valley street 70 tire onnsquatucket river
ma line nssrly parallel win; aud about 800
In Human street from Ansserdam $ treet 10 AM
n Iavsushn sircat from Atwen's avenue to
In Audrsy stree: from Bowdoln street TO Delains
In iert street from Atwc.ls avenue to West Ex-
made beiure the 10Th day II 'uiy. 1901. eiuction
VIII DO made On the sine az ~. rate oi SIX pr
een,um eh per annam t rom the Gate Of payment TO
One-hlrd OF the as ;essment may be paid at any
IS oasea M 3 he ss a e reasarnr .S s without Interest
lhv sec, Il insamant OF one-th rd may bs pad
w Min INV wo rso s M gay 81 ss'd
thereto the interest tho whole AN, unit duc g !
S %S the a., the oS Se e % 60 ps, yss@ s,
said lodgement 20 the tire of payment
In I - % q hrs SrS o. zee sd se
thereon at tie rate Of six CsS Pc cent per annnm
1.-THE fs; ins,ailrnent is not paid ut tho end Of
ysar from the day OF the lpdg IN mt of the assess
can then he coIiecici With nerc tIeivfro'n az tho
rals OF SIX ol per cent. peg annm nid sXrrl>es Oh
.lu,y ;nimo tity 'ir'nsnrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

oxE Of the encouraging symptoms
cc<hc <i'n,'i n = Tho rrrdrel'v rpa'r~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
IL
Can't
k3 g
Done

By shutting up stores, putting
on long faces, crying about
dull times or Keeping up prices.
1t is better to take s per cent.
profit than let goods lay owe,
and sell them at so per cent.
loss. You can sell goods. Do
you want to' If not don't
advertise. If you do. then
advertise shrewdy ard all the
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16

Even tie arrival OF Lot,ic Collins In this
country has failed TO goad Into activity the
quicscent Doom-ie-ay." But who knows
what Lottic has brought this time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-16
You
G an
Do
1t

Whitont any trouble to your
self, and with but little ex-
pense, by simply putting an
advertisement with sand in 1t
in the News. Goods can be
sold in hot weather and in the
dullest season ever known in
this country, if it is gone
about in the right way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
.PLUNS FOR A PAIR.
Examiner Kenyon and Labor
Commissioner Powers
Reappointed.
Possible Candidates To
Whose Mouths Plums May
Pay Toll.
Yesterday Was a Big Day at
the Great Poultry
Show.
A Long List Of the Exhibit
ors Who Walk Off With
Prizes.

Two state officials were made happy
yesterday as well as their various as
sistants. AT noon Public Examiner
Kenyon and Labor Commissioner Pow
erS were presented with commissions by
Gov. Nelson reappointing them in their
respective offices. Mr. Kenyon is ap-
pointed for the full term of his office,
which is fixed by law at three years.
Mr. Kenyon has made an able and ell
clent public servant, and no better inau
could have been found among the Re-
publican ranks to take his place. The
same may be said Of l.. q. Powers as Ia
Dor commissioner, and the appointment
of both gentlemen will give general sat
iSfaction. They were busy yesterday
afternoon receiving the congratulations
OF the other inmates of the capitol and
outside friends. Most of the other APP
pointments will, it Is expected. be made
Monday, and there is considerable
speculation as to whether or not Supt.
kiehle is going to succeed himself In
the educational department.. No one
has been found say just what Gov. Mel
son is going to do in the premises. 1t is
expected that there will be change i'll
the dairy department., and that Editor
Anderson, of the local Swedish paper,
will step into A. K. Finseth's shoes.
Fighting Jack" Mullen is not a can
didate for adjutant general again, but
says he does not want to be i'll the posi-
tion of man refusing thing before 1t
is offered. Gen. Mullen desires to retire
to business affairs entirely, but would
like to see w. j. Humason, his able
assistant, retained. Mr.. HumaSon has
had charge of the pensions in the Office
and has been both efficient and popular.
Maj. LiDbey, of st. Paul, is the most
prominent applicant for Gen. Mullen's
position. but there are several others
from different parts OF the state who
have some claims on Knute Nelson's
patronage.
Insurance Commissioner Smith will
succeed himself. and will probably get
his commission tomorrow. as will also
the genial Bob Clark, who has made an
excellent boiler inspector.
OF the railroad and warehouse com
missioners not much is known, but il is
thought there will be few, if any,
changes made in the present board.
Grain Inspector ClauSsen will remain
where he is. 1t would be a hard task to
find brainier or better qualified man
to fill the position he holds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
TO BOOM ST. PAUL.
The Real Estate Exchange Talks
of City Advertis-
ing.
Preparing for the Many National
Conventions of
1898.

The real estate exchange held an in
teresting meeting yesterday forenoon.
the National Real Estate association
meets here the coming summer, and
also the national convention of the
LOYAL Legion. Then there is the nat
ional good roads convention, which will
soon meet here. So that there is all
that the various societies of the city can
do to make preparations for the dis
tinguished and numerous people who
are soon to be among us and pass COM
ment upon the city.
Thomas Cochran Yesterday made one
of his stirring efforts to arouse those
present to the work which lies before
them. After lengthy speech upon
these subjects, he directed his attention
to the subject Of advertising with every
body who comes along. st. Paul, i'll her
desire to make herself known by the
various national mediums, has probably
been bllled as much as any city In the
land. In years past many representa-
tives of Eastern periodicals have come
here and solicited patronage on the
promise of advertising the city, ard it
has turned out in most every case that
the advertisement of the city was pub
lished only in the portion of the paper
which was sent to st. Paul. Thus the
city paid a large price and received no
earthly benefit.
A. S. Tallmadge was granted the
floor, and made speech in which he
advocated advertising i'll home mediums.
He said:
"Our great advertising medium is the
newspaper standard publications. The
great secret of advertising successfully
is TO put your advertisement in a con-
crete form. DO not make the mistake
Of putting so much in your card that the
interest Of the reader will be dulled,
and he will not read it. Take text
and put it in an attractive form, then
some one will be sure to write and ask
for more information. Then, after
while. the card will be familiarly asSo-
ciated with the city, and people will re-
member it, and it will not be necessary
for them to read il"
President Fairchild referred to the
unrivaleC healthfulnesS of St Paul, and
thought that should be advertised wi TIL
out stint.
Mr.. Cochran introduced resolution
which recommended that the celebra-
ton Of the completion Of the Great
Northern to the Pacific coast be fixed as
soon as possible. lie thought that a
stamp should be prepared and dstrib-
uted far and wide. The resolution was
adopted.
President Fairchild thought the date
of the celebration should be fixed for
some day in June, and the majority
agreed with him.
MI. Tallmadge thought the time
would be fixed for June !.
Architect Wallingford was present to
claim credit for the architects in secur-
ing business for local manufacturers Of
building material.
The St. Paul Record had before the
meeting a communication stating that it
would issue a weekly bulletin on cOndi-
ton that it was made the official organ
of the exchange. The matter was re-
ferred to the reference committee.
The Minneapolis real estate board
sent communication stating that it had
appointed a conference committee of
five to act with similar committee
from the st. Paul exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
LACES.
TRIMMINGS.
RIBBONS.

More than 5000 yards of
this seasons choicest Trim
ming Laces are to be closed
out at lowest wholesale cost.
We honestly believe the
prices to be the lowest
ever made by any retailer,
styles and qualities con-
sidered.
Lot White and Beige
Guipure de Irland Laces,
6, IN, 9, 10 and 2H Inch
widths, 80 cents a yard.
Lot BLACK Chantilly
Laces, A, 5H, 6 and 7-inch
widths, 80 cents a yard.
Lot 3-Black Chantilly
Laces, 6, 7, 10 and I7-inch
widths, SO cents a yard.
45-inch Black Chantilly
Drapery Nets begin at 55
cents and go up to S.. SO.
45-inch Black Chantilly
Lace Flouncings begin at
$40 and go up to $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
UNDERWEAR.

Jacksonville" Unio n
Suits for Misses and Chill
dren, worth So. 50 to Sac
each, according to size, are
reduced to $2.75 for all
sizes.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed
Egyptian Cotton Vests and
Pants, feeced or plain, silk
laces and trimmings at neck
of Vests, so cents each.
The well-known Lewis"
black ribbed Cashmere
Vests and Drawers, worth
So. SO to 81. IS, according to
size, reduced to 50. IS for all
sizes.
Ladies Natural Gray
Wool Vests and Pants,
plain, $1.00 each; were
cheap at $I.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
THE PEOP1h's PARTY
Executive Committee Holds q

Executive Committee Holds an
Unimportant Session.
The executive committee of the Peo
pies party Of Minnesota held meeting
i'm Che parlors of the Hotel Metropolitan
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
attended by nearly every member of the
committee, but was noticeable for the
absence of the crowds of politicians
who were SO deeply interested in the
doings of the same committee last
October. President Donnelly presided
with his usual eye to business, and so
far as could be learned everything went
merry as marriage bell. st. Cloud is
understood to be assured of the next
annual convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
BATH TOWELS.

The finest line ever shown
in St. Paul came direct from
the mills a few days ago.
They will be retailed at low
est vh0lesaIe prizes.
900 White Bath Towels, 1Sx3S inches, I3
800 Cream Bath Towels, 2ox43 inches, II
cents each; worth 25c.
1,O80 Bath Towels, 24x4S inches, I9 cents
each; worth zoe.
4S9 Bleached Bath Towels, 23x47 inches, %
cents each; worth 41c.
4S0 Full Bleached Bath Towels, 23x4S
inches, 33 cents each; worth SOC.
Taken as a whole, these
are the greatest Linen val
ues ever offered in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
FIELD, MAILER { Co.

Our preface today will be very short. but full Of
meaning.
Our prices Linens in particular and all Dry Goods
in general will be the lowest in ST. Paul under all con-
ditions or circumstances
Our clearing sale will dispose Of manylnes of goods
at one-half the prices which prevailed months ago
Many goods are here Linens and Silks in par
tcuar which will be sold prices about one-third less
than they will be months hence
The more you know about qualities and styles the
better our January prices will please you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08

Riley is coming to town. Riley the
dialect poet and humorist, the man who,
through his quaint, homely verse, his
pathetic humor, and unvarying truth to
nature, has endeared himself to the
hearts of the whole people. The honest,
homely man whom we all love because
we know him and have felt, with him
the joys and sorrows of life, is to step
upon the platform of Unity church next
Friday evening and sprinkle US with
dialect stories which have already found
a home in our hearts. Riley is not only
a poet, he is an actor and most inim-
liable humorist. The whole evening
bubbles over with fun. intermingled
with tears. He plays upon his audience
as a violinist upon his instrument, bring
ing forth every feeling the heart is ca
pable of. Rlley's public appearances
are very few nowadays, and it is ru-
mored that this is his last season, so that
this may be the last time to hear his
ludicrouS stories from his own lips. The
sale of seats begins at the Nathan Ford
Music company on Monday morning.
He will be assisted by eminent local
talent; full programme of the enter
tainment will be published later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
NEW SILKS.


New Silks, the first in
town, as usual, are here in
abundance. Some of the
newest have been touched
with the lO70 Price wand,
and will be sold at much
less than regular retail
prices.
Twenty pieces Of new
French Crepes, full "a
inches wide, in beautiful
evening tints, will be on
sale tomorrow at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING.
Death by Shooting Preferable to
EleCtrocutiOn.

1IEOO q ON| U tIVhHs
HAVANA, Jan. 7.-Mr. Toneld, an
American physician, who is visiting
Havana for the purpose OF making
comparative study of tho various meth
DDS of execution of criminals, witnessed
the shooting a few days ago of Leonard
|, Cuevas, the soldier who was con-
demned to death for committing mur-
derous assault with razor upon his
commandant. In an interview subSe-
quent to the execution, Mr.. Toneld
Stated that he was fully convinced that
death by shooting is more nearly in
Simultaneous and less painful than death
by electricity and that the former
method is preferable also because of its
simplicity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08

Frederick Chouteau has asked the
district court to change his name by
adding that of Laclade. The reason
for the desired change is the annoyance
to the petitioner because of the extreme
difficulty for Americans to pronounce
the old name. 1t is asserted that the
paternal great grandfather of the
petitioner was named Pierre Laclade,
and married in ST. Louis one Theresa
Chouteau, and the male issue of that
marriage, including the grandfather of
the petitioner, adopted the surname of
Chouteau, the name of the mother be-
fore marriage, i'll place of the name of
Laclade, which should have been
claimed, as it was the name of the
father. Judge Kerr heard the petition
and granted the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
WOOL DRESS GOODS
AT HALF-PRICE.

Mr.. Stevenson, our Dress
Goods merchant, is now in
New York. New Goods
will arrive in a week Or ten
days. Our clearing sale
may cost us a pile of money.
but it will clean up the
stock.
The entire stock of I'M
ported Novelty Dress Pat
terms, maybe 90 or 70 dress
es, will be closed out at
$500
each. The poorest are now
marked $40 and the best
s28. Naturally the best ones
will go first.
A line of plain colored i'm
ported All Wool Dress
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
JUDGES at Debates.

Jew HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. THE
Yale union has agreed to Harvard's
proposition to introduce the custom of
having judges at future debates be-
tween the two colleges. Prof. Taussig,
of Harvard, and Prof. Hadley, Of Yale,
have already been secured to act in that
capacity al the debate at Cambridge,
Mass, on Jan. is. 1t is probable that
the third Judge will be Seth Low, presi-
dent OF Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08

Don't procrastinate. If you do you
viii be sorry. Have your Carriages and
Buggies repaired and painted now.
Then when you want TO use them III the
spring they will be in good coudition.
It's our business to repair Carriages.
We know how to do it, and how to do it
well. Our prices are low. too. Well
be glad to look your Carriage over, tell
you what it will cost to "fiX it up" and
if we can't agree Well be just as good
friends as ever There won't be any
trouble that way, though. our prices are
so reasonable. Telephone 491. E. NJ.
Hallowell d Co., 499 to 511 Minnesota
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
TOW ELS.

1900 5leached Huck Towels size 10x3O
inches, IL cents each; no reduction
for quantities.
900 Bleached Huck Towels 20x36 inches
IL cents each; no reduction for
quantities,
1,0SO heavy Huck Towels, size 24x42 at 2S
cents each; formerly zoe.
1900 soft Huck Towels. hemstitched. ok
IS inches, Is cents each; never sold for
less fhAn 41c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08
Logs by rrain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ELK RIVER, MIMI, Jan. 7.-The first
shipment of logs by rail from the Nick
orson camp at Kerrick went through
here this morning. This method of
transporting logs is an experiment, and
is anxiouSly watched by the lumber
men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-08

Among the Miles City, Mont, people who
received their friends at the Merchants dur
ing the week were Hon. John NJ. Holt and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murphy, Mr.. and
Mis-. E. II. johnson. and Mr.. and Mrs. (. G
Potter. Most of the gentlemen mentioned
are leading cattlemen. Mr.. Potter is one of
the proprietors of the Stock Growers journal
OF Miles CITY,