davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-10

proclaimed that, II that wrong be
permitted to 60 unredressed, indeli-
BILE national disgrace will attach to
the United States Of America.
As to the Stars attempt to CON
trovert the position OF this paper, II
is simply unanswerable because it is
utterly incompreheusible. Its rhe-
toric is for the most part too con-
fusiug aud too confused to convey
any idea Of the authors plan OF
campaign. The only thing clear IN
the column Of words, 10 large part
OF incoherent photography and in
determinate prosody, is that the
writer tries to redeem the dulness of
insufferably bombastic diction with
an occasional dash OF puerile per
sonalities. This feature his daily
diminishing circle Of readers doubt.
less accord him the privilege Of soil.
tarily enjoying. There is . faint
CLEAN Of ineligible argument, how.
ever, near the close OF the space
filling aud intellect wringing rhode
monta de. This is where the article
cites the credentials OF Minister
Willis as being "under the usual
form and usage extended only to
de jue Governments" Comments
already made herein upon the Adver-
tiser's article ought to be asufficient
answer to this claim. Suffice II to say,
ia addition, that IL President Cleve-
land understood himself a. accredit-
ing Minister Willis to Government
de- jure, or Of right, he strangely
stultifed himself, at the same time,
by empowering the same Minister
to inform the same Government, At
the earliest opportunity, that he re-
garded it as established through q
great wrong committed by repre-
sentatives Of the United States, and
for that reason to request that 1t re-
lapse into the innocuous oblivion
from which il should never OF right
have emerged, Being unable to 6ud
adequate support Tor its position In
the wording Of the Senate resolu.
ton itself, the Star has recourse TO q
citation Of the tone Of the Senate
debate upon the question. IL can
not reconcile the speeches Of some
Of the Senators to the view that they
were referring merely to . de Jacto
Government. The speeches Of Sena
tors are not, however, the guide &c
the Executive in interpreting the
answer Of Congress to its refsreuc,
thereto Of the Hawaiian question
Rather 10 il the official uttsrance 81
the Senate which goes upon the
journals Of that body. That utter
abce does not recognize the Provi
sional Government or any perms
bept Government that body might
set up. II does recognize "the peo
pie Of Hawaii" rs the suprem,
power to d-terniue the destinies o.
, the Hawaiian Islands. All the pre-
! ce,ients and traditions Of the Gov
:. eminent OF the United States show
: that its policy has ever been, when {
q. revolutionary change had occurred
, in the Government OF another coun
5 try, to recogniz" the new Govern
, ment no earlier than il proved l.
! have the couiidenc. aud support O
] the people OF that country. Tn
{ right Of minority rule, as preache'
in Hawaii, is rs repuguant to til
cardinal principles underlying tn
l American Commonwealth, a. is tn
o divine right Of kings"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-10
Direction for Use.

IRE LucoL in every respect ia the
same mann-r as you would linseed
oil, with the single exception that yon
may add fully one-quartsr more LU'
col to the same quantity OF pigment
than You would of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochrcs, and other dry pigments, IL Is
advisable to mix up the paint At least
one day before it is 10 be used, then
add a third more LUoOL and the paint
will be found Ia cnv"T well and have
good gloss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
NOMINATIONS FILED.
Peoples Party and the Socialist Labor
Party Put Tickets in the Field.

Peoples Party and the Socialist Labor
Party Put Tickets in the Field.
The nomination papers of the Peoples
Party and the Socialist Labor Party for
the State election were filed yesterday
afternoon with the city clerk.
The candidates for the State
Office that the Socialist Labor
adherents will vote for are:
Governor, Charles @. Baylor, Of Provi-
dence; Lieutenant Governor, James Jeffer-
son, OF Johnston; Secretary OF State,
Patrick Mulligan, Maplesvilie; General
Treasurer, John Larvin of Providence.
There is no nominee for Attorney General
on this ticket.
The nominations of the Peoples Party
are: For Governor, Henry A. Bur-
lingame of Pawtucket; Gov
orner, Charles III. Sawyer OF Providence;
Secretary of State, Jesse c. Fox of
Providence; Attorney General, Benjamin
Greene OF Providence; General Treas
urer, Randall A. Kenison OF Provi-
dence. For the General Assembly
from the city OF Providence: Senator,
Henry +. Wade; Representatives, Thomas
j. Fales, William II. Rawson, Ely Savage,
William II. Kenyon, Henry G. Gladding,
virginius ii. Arnold, William ii. Harvey,
David G. Johnston, Charles ii. Roweliff,
Lawrence Linden, William II. Morris and
James B. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
WARREN NEWS.
A Coming Sparring Match, Town Meet
ing Continued-}rief Locals.


A great sparring. exhibition is to be
Falvey and Martin Flaherty are the great
attractions. Sports from Bristo.
are to attend. Robert Primrose is to sing
and dance.
Four detectives from Fall River were in
town the other day looking for man
they eventually didn't find.
The Continuation of Town Meeting.
The continuation of the town meeting
OF Saturday was held last night, and the
business transacted was as follows: APP
preparations, 500 for the George Halle Free
Library; $500 for the Fourth OF July cele-
bration. Committee appointed were
Messrs. Vaughan, Gordon, Sparkle and
Burlington. $3.50 for plans of the sewerage
system, street lines etc.
Three thousand six hundred dollars for
street lights, three new arcs to be added;
s100 celebration of Memorial Day; 300
for the repairing of the South Kickemuit
bridge.
s2O50 for town water, $500 for highways,
5000 of which to be spent on macadam.
Resolution offered to ask the Consolidated
Railroad to provide new station in
place OF the unsightly edifice used at
present, and another, of which a
copy is to be sent to the president of
the aforesaid road, asking that the Provi-
dence terminal station matter be looked
after. The Town Hall is to be finally
opened and motion to furnish il for
$1,000 was carried by a vote of 120 to AZ.
All kinds of oratory was INDUCED in and
it was good evenings entertainment.
Brief Locals.
The Misses Adams and Mrs. Fred Cola
more entertained their lady friends Thurs
day.
Mr.. Andrew Wilmarth severly cut his
arm with an ak the other day.
The mother of George II. Sherman de-
parted this life on Thursday.
The wedding of Miss Cora l.. Pearce to
Mr.. Charles +. Rounds was solemnized at
the residence OF the brides father on
Baker street. After the pretty wedding
and supper the happy couple drove to
their new home on Norwich street in
Providence. Their many friends wish
them all kinds of good luck and success.
Miss Marion Abbott and Mrs. Henry
w. Eddy leave for New York tonight.
John didn't come home to supper' Factis, when
he got through work he stopped at the Office to do
Film.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16

part of the city, where 1t will afford pro-
lection TO Auburndaie, was referred TO
the joint committe on fire department..
A petition Of the Bethany Home for
q sewer in Angel street was referred TO
the committee on sewers.
Petitions of NJ. Luin and ten Others for
an electric light on Printery street and OF
II. B. Parmenter and others for lamps on
Sixth and Baynard streets were referred
to the committee on lamps.
A petition OF II. r.. Mowry for curbing
on Huntington avenue was referred to
the street committee.
Bills were passed adding $4,000 TO the
harbor appropriation, and authorizing
Board OF Aldermen to make rules and reg
lations for the removal of swill and offal
and TO contract with parties for said re-
moval for period OF years from May
I, 1894, at cost not TO exceed 1bl5 cents
per annum for each inhabitant. Resolu-
tion was passed ordering the commission
er of public works to build a masonry
arch bridge and retaining walls at the
location OF the present Stevens street
bridge over the Moshassuck river. The
estimated cost is $4,000.
Murray, Sphinx d Co., were granted per-
mission to sell fireworks. John Burns
and Bartholomew Il. Dodge were granted
tavern licenses.
Apetition of Angelo Deluxe to lay a
pipe across Douglass avenue was ordered
The appraisal of damages TO hens owned
by James .. Swan was referred to the
committee on damages under the dog law.
Petitions OF Annie Donovan for COM
pensation for damages caused by change
OF grade of Inkerman street, Jesse and
Ellen Hulme for remission of sewer as
sessment, and of j. A. Delnny for damages,
were referred TO the committee on
claims.
A communication from Chief of Police
Child, recommending that the pay OF
Martin p. Feeney, Thomas j. Kiley and
Charles T.. Holland, police officers, be in
creased, was received and the increase
granted.
The following persons were appointed
autioneers: David Clayton, John j.
Cooper and James Il. Freeman.
Accounts were ordered paid as follows:
James III. Palmer, streets, SS1; Arthur +.
Sumner, streets, S69.50; Raymond q.
Place, streets, s4S; Quincy A. Hooper, S45;
Samuel A. Durfee, S64.60; G. Z. Mumiord,
$65.10; Battey street stable, ga; Providence
Gas Company. S75.02.
A petition of 4S citizens and tax
payers for the abatement of nui-
sances near Smitfield avenue was re-
ferred to the special committee
on manufacturers wastes. The nuisance
complained of arises from the impurities
in the Moshassuck river, principally from
manufacturers wastes.
The Board then adjourned until Thurs
gay, March 20, at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16

most successful in the club life. The
board voted the house committee all the
necessary appropriations for repairs OF the
floor, for damage done by the serious gale,
and improvements.
Manager Lothrop will give three per-
formances of "The Boy Tramp" In his
opera house tomorrow, st. Patrick's Day.
The morning performance will begin ut II
O'Clock. He will also celebrate the day at
his Pawtucket Opera House by three per-
formances of "The Devils Nine" The
first performances will be ut II o'clock.
Ten cents will admit to all parts of both
opera houses at the morning entertain
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
u JRRILLVILLE.
The Democratic Caucus Was Held Yes-
terday-Isrief Local Notes.

The Democratic Caucus Was Held Yes.
terday-Brief Local Notes.
The Burrillville Democrats opened their
caucus at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The following nominations were made:
Senator, Munroe =. Inman Representative,
Il. O'Donnell. Delegates to State Con-
vention were elected as follows: Elisha
Mathewson. DIR. Ed. Granger, M. s. In
man, Thos. III. Fsgan. They have power
to appoint town COMMITTEES and State
central committee.
1t was also voted that f. e. Bartlett, T..
III. Pagan, ID. Mathewson be appointed to
vacancies.
f. II. Pagan was appointed chairman.
DIR. Il. w. Changer declined and was re-
placed by Clerk M. b. Griffin.
Minor Mention.
Riverside Cemetery, has been much i'm
proved recently by the removal of the
forest trees preparatory to enlarging It.,
and laying out more lots.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Univer-
salist Church, met with Mrs. James Sykes,
yesterday afternoon.
Irving Alrich, of Syracuse, N. Y, is
visiting his cousin, Fred l.. Mathewson
this week.
Several families have removed from the
village since the burning of Tinkhan's
mill, having obtained employment else
where, and many others are awaiting the
opportunity to better their condition by
finding work.
George t. Strong has purchased all the
iron OF the ruins with the excep-
tion of the boiler. II Is
thought by next week work will begin on
cleaning out of the same, as he was in
structed to get it out as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
DIED..

ANTHoNY--In this city March is DR.. Albert An
thony, aged IS years.
BYRNEs-In this city, March u, Mathew Byrnes,
son OF Mathew and Mary Byrnes, aged years
BRADFoRD-In Bristol. March 10. Mark Anthony
Dewon Bradford.
coNwAY-In East Providence. March Is, Mary j.,
wife OF the late Michael Conway, aged 90 years.
DtTNUAM-in wiliimantic Conn, March H. Pa
thence r., vile OF Henry II. Dunhsm, aged "a
years.
poyt,E-rn this city. March rs, Martin T., son OF
Peter and Bridget Doyle, eyed n years. -
DwYER-In this city. March 10. Patrick Dwyer,
aged % years.
uippEN-In East Providence, March Is. James II.
Hidden.
KELLy-In this city. March IS, william Kelly.
aged 80 years.
McguIRT,-In this city. March rs, Maria T., daugh.
ter of Jane and the late Patrick Meonirl, aged
80 years.
urr.ooN.-rn this city, March rs. Abish, widow Of
Asa ~. Nsiosn. sged IS year..
ysrra -,s ,sss ssss, ks,ss -. sIpss rssss. ss4s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
Daily Cooking Hints.

SPONGE CAKE Ten eggs, the yolks and
whites beaten separately the weight Of all
eggs in flour; stir the 'yolks and sugar
together till creamy, add the whites and
when light. stir the flour in gently; use
juice and rind. Of a lemon; bake In
moderate oven. Very nice baked In small
tins with the additionlof dessicated cocoa
nut. MRS. j. j. W0oLLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
The New Horsford's Baking
Powder Excels All Others

in baking strength, purity and healthfulness.
II is strictly pure PHOSPHATE powder, and is
beneficial to health. Recommended by ply
sicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16

PROVIDENCE, February Is, 1894
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
been appointed by the Municipal Court OF the CITY
OF Providence, Guardian OF the person and estate
OF HARRY ID. HIGGINS Of said Providence and
has given bond according TO law.
All persons having claims. against said ward are
notified to present them and all persons indebted
TO said ward TO make payment to the undersigned
within six months from this date
CHARLES w. HIGGINS.
febi6-23 mar2-s-is-23
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
Mystic, Conn.

Mrs. Rev. ID. Henry Miller died yester-
day morning, very suddenly. She was
around the day before and was as
usual. Almost without warning
she ceased to breathe. She was
q very useful member of society, ready
and willing to help. The Relief Corps
will miss her greatly. DIR. Miller has lost
by death three wives. The funeral will
occur tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
CrOnpton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady of New Bedford are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. d. w.
Batchelder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.


BY virtue OF a writ Of Execution issued from the
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial District holden
at Providence within and for the County OF Proyi-
dence the 10th day OF July, A. ID. 1898, recorded
Judgement wherein George r. Lewis OF Providence
in the County Of Providence is plaintiff; and Mar
garet Smith alias Jane Doe of Providence in said
County is defendant
viii be sold at public auction on the sixteenth
day OF January, A. ID. 1894, at II O'Clock M, at the
Sherif's onice in the Providence County Court
House in said Providence.
All the right title and interest the said Margaret
Smith had In and TO the following real estate:
y That certain lot Of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in said Provi-
denoe l., at the corner OF Valley and Dixie streets
In said City OF Providence, said lot forty
feet Dixie street and holding that width, extends
northerly on and parallel with Valley street one
hundred 100) feet and is part of the estate OF my
late husband, Daniel Smith.
Levied on this 9th day Of October, A. d., Iss3 at
IA O'Clock M, and will be sold to satisfy said
cution II sufficient WILLIAM y. WlNSLOW.
Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale is continued TO Feb l7th, 1894, at
- WILLIAM p. wINsLow
Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale Is continued to March nth, 1894 at
the same time and place.
WILLIAM p. wINsLow
feb17mar16-2t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
Ills Aunt's Sister.

Annie-"who was that nice looking
old lady who was with you when I met
you yesterday"
Fred-"who7 oh, that was my sunps
sister"
fvsd-l'Ne, ~ nothoss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
Centreville.

Ou Thursday evening the Ladies' Auxil-
iary will hold social at the Hose House,
Rev. s. c. nj. Orpen attended the
Churchman'S Club in Providence on We'd
nesday night.
Christiana Dyson, daughter of John
Dyson, had her finger crushed. at the Kent
Wooden Company's mill on Wednesday
afternoon. DR.. Grant amputated the fin
ger at the first joint.
Mrs. Mary b. Cady Is improving from
her recent Illness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
PAWTUxET VALLEY.


John Warner, who has been ailing for
the past two weeks, broke his neck yes
terday morning about three o'clock,
while getting up in the dark to get q
drink OF water.
The funeral of the late John Vital who
died suddenly at his homeTuesday morn
ing was solemnized this morning. He was
only one day sick. Aged So years.
Miss Minnie Fenner, school teacher at
Summit, is confined to her house by sick
ness and her mother Mrs. Fenner Is her
substitute as teacher.
Mr.. l.. p. Windsor of the Woodsdale
farm has. had come out within the last
week 500 chickens which he Matched with
an incubator.
The Foresters, A. o. of A., No. 7566, hold
their regular quarterly meeting tomorrow
evening in Forester's Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon left yesterday
for a short visit with friends in Connecti-
cut.
Mr.. John Duffy, who has been confined
to his house with a sprained ankle, Is able
to be out again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
TAIL~ENDERS.


You think about the good time
We had ayesr ago,
When EVERYONE was happy,
And business was not Slow
You VOW you will remember
Just who has "t'rown" you down.
Then start your reformation
BY voting one for Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16

John didn't come home to surper' Faetis, when
he got through work he stopped at the Office to do
Film.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
Preparing for Election.

A resolution was passed directing the
city clerk 10 give notice that the several
boards OF canyassers will be in ses-
eion for the purpose OF canvassing
and correcting their respective lists OF
voters on Wednesday. March %, 1894, and
for the final canvass on Saturday, March
81, 1894, at Z O'Clock, y. m, and that trans
fcrr will close at 7:35 O'Clock y. m, on the
last day OF the canvass at the several ward
A resolution nppropriating 200 for the
Erecting OF voting booths was passed.
A resolution was passed designating he
places for holding ward meetings on elec-
lion day. The changes In the voting pre-
district. Traverse, corner OF Wickenden
sfrect. Fourth Ward, first district, %
Fountain street; Seventh Ward, first dis
6sict. 60 Wssths!d strset.
H. boafd made sbs follow ips sypoint-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16

Hoods Pills as, easily, yet promptly and
,6lslsssiy. en ne lysf saa bowels. sss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
Miscellaneous Business.

A resolution relative to the building Of
barns for Police Stations 3, 4, and 8 was
passed. The resolution orders the joint
committee on city property to procure
of the City Council plans and
estimates OF the cost OF building barns for
the police stations, for extension of the
patrol system.
Bills for curbing amounting to SIC, ,s99.1s
were approved and ordered paid.
The quarterly report of the superinten-
dent of hacks was received.
Upon recommendation OF Chief OF Police
Benjamin II. Child, Philip III. Adamson
and Mianoi B. Borjesan were appointed
police constables.
A resolution amending Chapter 10 of
the rules and regulations OF the Board
OF Aldermen entitled SANITARY Code"
and relating TO dumping grounds was
passed. The amendment provides
that the commissioner of public works
shall furnish not TO exceed four men for
the dumping grounds, who shall cover
with clean earth or ashes, all offensive or
decaying matter.
A resolution directing the park COM
missioners TO lay out and improve the
estate Rock, so called, at q cost not TO
exceed 5000, was passed.
Joint resolution directing the park
commissioners 10 inquire into and report
upon the advisability OF placing Dun
lap Electrical Fountain In Roger Will
Jams Park was passed.
The petition of Fred II. Chaffee and 80
others for the extension OF the Brook
street line OF electric cars up East avenue
TO Cypress street on Larch street was or
dered referred TO the committee on rail-
roads.
A resolution Of the City Council relative
TO remodeling Fire station No ~ on
North Main street was passed.
Petitions for damages from William
Eddy, II. B. Strong, Michael J. Ward,
the Companions OF the Forest, the Elisha
Dyer Vinton Home and bethany Home,
were referred TO the committee on
claims.
A petitiop Of John ~. Denu ana -
others for Q 6rs station Ia tbs southwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16
A Public Bath.

public baths was referred to the superin-
tendent of health. The petitioner states
that he has secured the Natatorium
on Aborn street, and proposes to furnish
the swimming bath for term of six
months, three days per week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, from a. m. to
the term April 1, 1894, and
continue the bath until September 30, OF
the same year. He also agrees to furnish
all necessary help for the maintenance and
running of the bath, and to keep the
water at suitable temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-16

1t was voted to renew lease No. 5 to the
New York, New Haven u Hartford Rail-
road Company for one year from January
/, 1894. The lease covers the strip of city
property on Canal street that is used for
railroad purposes and is the same that was
leased by the city to the Old Colony
Railroad Company, October %, 1888.
Before the vote was taken Alderman Lit
tie explained to the Board that renewal of
the lease was merely for the purpose of
retaining the title another IL months in
order that the city might decide as to
what was to be done with the property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
He Came to Her with 1t.

nj, and that was q poem by Robert
Browning who made him celebrated.
One day q little beggar child was
sitting on the edge Of the quay, just as
so many do in New York in this hot
weather. She was playing with her
doll, and singing to herself and having
q nice time, 50 that she forgot how near
she was to the edge, and all Mt once
she lost her balance and fell into the
water.
The poor child screamed as sho fell
I'm and the people on the dock all rush
ed to the edge and looked over, but the
water was very deep, ten or twelve feet
and the current very strong, so that the
men were afraid to jump in after the
poor little girl, who was drowning be-
fore their eyes. To be sure they had
to thi..k Of their own wives and child
rem before risking their lives to save
her. While they were all calling on
each other for help, and none willing to
be the one to come forward dog ran
up. He was not afraid and he did not
stop one minute to think about wheth-
er he would get drowned.
He saw the child struggling in the
water and he leaped over at once. He
diycd down 10 me DOttOnl, Inen nc
rose near her and in minute he had
her tight and swan with her to the
land.
The people took her from him and
she stood on the pier dripping with wa
ter Then they turned to Tray and
praised him, but he was gone. He had
jumped over again.
They were surprised They thought
another child must have fallen in with
out their seeing II, but they were quite
willing that Tray should have all the
responsibility of saving it. This time
Tray was long time under the water.
They began to wonder what had be-
come of him. but no one thought OF
doing anything to help the brave dog.
They die not even throw rope out
that he could have caught in his teeth