davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
A GLOOMY REPORT.


VIENNA, Aug. 7.-Stxteen districts In
Galicia are affected with cholera During
the last two days there have been LII new
cases and a. deaths b. those districts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
TROOPS GOING HOME.


6PKIxGFIKLD, Ills, Aug. 7.-GOvsFnOs
Altseld has directed General Wheeler,
commanding stste troops ~ ChSesgv, "a
dtaniw - oncc gu cmnpantsU nOW O. dotv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07

cosrA RrcA, Aug. 7.--Chief CIsrcuce
has rsttred from Blus0eAds and General
CsbeasA ~ NissssUna sunnnknkma,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
Burned In Their Homes.

LODI, s. d., Aug. THE house of
George johnson was burned yesterday.
Two sons aged IA and 20, lost their lives in
tho flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
More uonorx FOR z,mmerm.r

BIRMrNeHAM, Aug. I'm quarter-mile
bicycle race, riding alone from flying
start, A. A. Zimmerman finished In % 2-tJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-07
It's to Your ADVANTAGE

10 get the bss; results IN your Printed Envelopes
al the lowest cost There Is only one way save
the profits OF printer aud tObber by ordering d.
rect from the factory. Try A. W. LANG, sss West
minister 81 sad you won't regret IL
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
THE HAWAIIAN lNFAMv.
acmiliatine Conclusion Of Cleveland's Gf.
forts at Queen Making.

acmiliatinG Conclusion OF Cleveland's gf.
forts at Queen Making.
The country assumed that the presi-
dent would desist in his endeavor to
subvert the republic in Hawaii and re-
store the monarchy when tina: outburst
of popular condemnation greeted this
policy, but the country erred in its
Judgment 1t has now been learned
definitely that his plot was carried out
so far as he had the power to do it,
despite the indignation of the people
as expressed in congress and through
the press. the ex-queen agreed to the
proposition advanced by the Washing
ton authorities, and Minister Willis
thereupon made what was equivalent
to a formal demand that the provi-
sional government of the islands
should step down and allow the old
regime to resume control This is the
substance of the surprising and humili-
atlng intelligence which has just come
from Hawaii The intrigue with the
ex-queen appears to have reached con-
clusion on December IS, and on the fol-
lowing day Willis carried ont the rest
of the conspiracy by trying to make
the provisional government ;ndorse it.
AS the Hawaiian government re-
fuses to subvert itself, the question is:
What will Cleveland do next? His at
tempt to restore the eS-queeu by peace
full means has failed, as every body
whose reasoning faculties are in work
ing condition knew all the time would
be the case, and he can do nothing
more unless he uses force. Will he at
tempt this? Hardly. Disregardful as
he is of legal and ethical proprieties
when they stand in the way of the ac-
complishment of his purposes, and
reckless as he is of the opinions or de-
sires of the people when they run
counter to his plans. he will not dare
to openly and fiagrantly defy the pop
ular will further. He has now reached
the end of his resources in this matter,
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t is small and not particularly
enthusiastic crowd that is following
the income tax band wagon Chicago
Tribune.
-Messrs Cleveland, Blount and
Willis will have to get together and
play ''cutthroat" to see who's to blame.
Chicago Times Dem.).
IThe Wilson bill daily grows into
new deformities-and sits heavier and
heavier on the democratic stomach
Chicago Inter Ocean.
EBecause many democrats, as well
as all republicans. are opposed to the
Wilson bill people should not suppose
that the bill is wholly without support
e-s At the latest advices Mr.. Wilson
is still for it.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cleveland's meddling in this Ha-
waiian matter constitutes the most
disgraceful episode in the entire history
of American diplomacy, and it has been
unsparingly condemned by the people
without distinction of party or section.
St. Louis Globe Democrat
u-It will be recalled that when Mr..
Cleveland was governor he informed a
caller that he did not know blessed
thing about the tariff. And there are
signs that his mind is still in the same
virgin condition. Likewise the mind
of his party.-N. Y. Advertiser.
UCongressman Wilson. in showing
the great reduction which the Harrison
made in the public
debt, paid a tribute to that regime
which was all the more effective be-
cause it was not intentional. Harrison
did grand work, indeed, in the way of
debt paying. That is the right way to
deal with q surplua-St Louis Globe
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
N. Y. Advertiser.

throughout the three remaining years
of its power, the downward course of
its havoc and ruin which has begun. It
has no senators or congressman who
dare stay the descending glacier-grind
of despair 1t is grimly funny to note
the CHASTITY hypocrisy with which its
small-fry demagogues repeat to each
other, with bated courage and long.
drawn sigh, the imbecile groan of de-
tected rogue who would try honor for
once. THE country is on the road to
hades." they say, but that must not
frighten US from carrying out our
pledges to the people" The pledge is
contained in that famous platform
which shrewd Bourke Cochran declared
in advance was made like a railway
platform. to ge. in on and not to stand
upon"
Precious sense of honor! Men who
never kept plight or faith before are
now to make their maiden effort on q
drunken VOW to ruin their country
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
GEN. MEClIN DEAD.



Extreme Age.
PARIS Jan. 23.-Gen. Emile Mellin,
the father of the French army. is dead
He was born at Nantes on the 11th of
June. I.9S, and was the son of a gen.
.ral of the emperor. He took part in
the Spanish war in 1929, and was pres
.ns at the siege of San Sebastian. In
lS4O he was promoted to the grade of
:hief of battalion.
In 1912 he was sent to Algiers, where
he distinguished himself He was re-
called to France and promoted to the
cank of general of brigade on Decem-
her Is, 1850. In April, 1855. he served
with the army of the east at ScbastopoL
His bravery at the attack on the Mala-
Soff in June that same year led to his
being made general Of division four
lays afterwards
Returning to France he took par: in
the Italian campaign on October ), 1859.
and was made general cOmmandant of
the NATIONAL guards of the Seine He con-
tributed greatly to the improvement of
regimental military. He was elected
to the dignity of senator by decree of
March Is. 1868
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
SUMNER SNOW for n wears. IN.

SUMMER SNOW fOr 80 years. the
one hardy peach: comes ty1;e from
Seed-SeediiDg peaches are h;.rdi-
est. Stands q 10 10 deg. more cold
than others; 3;-yr. old trees still
bedr-BEAR WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
If interested III Trees. Fruits,
Roses. Ornamentals, rrite for Or.
chard Book. Guide. .prices-will save
You money, and MORE: mistakes.
APointcr-WheatJ Joc. bu. apples
81: a;c. apples D'ifDdy 81 wheat.
OLD OAK PROCESS Whole Root
trees are carefully prOpagated re-
gartileSS Of cost by the one known
method that gives fruitful. long
lived trees. They Live lonaer and
bear better. Sec. Morton. They
GROW one customer planted
Is. 900 Without Losing a Tree. You
can't get better at any price, HOr
equally good for less money; Ours
are the LOWEST PRICED Nurseries
in q. s. for good StOck-Sent world
wide during 50 YEARS.
Read the thousands OF letters
from customers who order year af.
teryear. Men do not as a rule send
the second. the third. and even the
0th order. IL not fairly dealt with.
YOUR 0R0ER-we want ii. .wheth-
er for one tree or one million. be-
cause We have the stock to fill it
1000 acres Nurseries. Tested. and
hardy. 1st Choice sorts SO 100
acres Orchards in q States. We
ship everywhere, ship all Winter:
FREE FREIGHT. STARK BROS NJ
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
Death OF MT. Thacher.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 1S-T. Dwight
Thacher, one of the best known men in
this state, died yesterday at 1 o'clock
from the effects of 4 stroke of paralysis
received last Friday. Mr.. Thacher
was born in Hornellsville, n. Y, Octo-
ber 81. 1881. He came to Kansas dur
ing the stormy territorial DAYS, and
took an active part in behalf of the
free state cause. AS journalist and
public speaker he was we'll known
He served in the legislature one term.
from Lawrence, and in 1881 was elected
state printer. which Office he held until
1887. At the time of his death he was
a prominent business man of Topeka.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
THE COST OF WAR.

TEE reports after the battle OF Water
100 showed that the BRUSH artillery
.irei 9,461 rounds: about one for every
French soldier killed on the field.
GREAT BRITAIN has $50 cannon;
France. ,.6"I: Germany. $3.50: Russia.
ii2i: Austria. 2.l.O: Turkey. SOC: the
United States. 4.l5J; the world has 81
O.3.
WITu the exception OF Belgium,
whose debt has been incurred from in
terEai Improvements. every European
national debt is IL great part wa:
debt
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.
Natioosl Ruin Resulting from Wlde-Open
Pr06iEacy.


If the Wilson bill shall be passed it
will not be passed by the votes Of men
who are ignorant of the fact that. even
anterior to its passage. the conscious
ness in the public mind that it was
likely to come sent distress and panic
through the land. 1t will not do tc
point to the Argentine distress of two
years ago. or the Australian distress OF
Q year ago. or the European distress OF
the present moment, and say it is time
we were sharing in the calamities OF
our neighbors. The supreme value OF
a protective policy was that it lifted
US above the pale of the calamities Of
other nations. England was rent by
her crisis of 1866. beginning with the
failure of Overend, Gurney & Co., but,
intrenched behind our quadruple wall
of protected industries, self-sustained
banking, non-exportable currency, and
reliance on American investors only,
our system of American finance felt not
a ripple of the foreign agitation.
Now, however, that the protective
wall is about to be broken down, we
are told that American financial poll
cies must above all things be SO toned
as to catch the favor OF the foreign in.
vestor. A Harvard economist writes
to the British public that our year of
panic is due to the displecsure of the
foreign investor with our coinage meth
ods. When we were suppressinG the
rebellion. with no help or favor from
the foreign investor, labor and capital
were protitably employed. and no want
was known but want of men. Now
population is everywhere drug. and
the foreign investors frown produces
distress which not a million of trained
rebels in arms could by their ravages
equal or by their demands exceed.
1t is asserted that the democratic
party, like an avalanche on the slide,
has no recourse but to continue,
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
F.CPlE WHO WRITE.

Mr. JON HABBEEToN is no longer
with Godey's Magazine.
GEORGE EBERs has n new story. Cleo
patra." ready for issue 1T once.
THE manuscript of SwiIburae's
Poems and Ballads" was sold in Lon
don recently for e200.
OLIVER WE:DELL HOLMES spends a
few hours every day on his memoirs.
They will not be published until after
his death.
ALBERT HARDY, author Of The
Maid of Bethany" is one Of the most
versatile men. Essays. pocEss. re-
views. stories and lecturing are alike
easy to him.
Miss ETHEL ARNOLD, sister of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. is an urcommonly
brilliant talker. and it has long been
supposed that she could. if she would.
write remarka bic books. She is about
to prove what she can do IL this line
in q volume to be called 'Platonics-"
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
BAD Railway Accident.

CAMDEN. Ark, JAN 23-The supply
train on the Ogamaw Short Line rail-
way. road running out from Ogamaw.
Ark. into the country fifteen miles,
fell through q trestle last night. Three
men were killed and eighteen wound
ed. Patrick O'Brien. one of the best
trainmen on the road. was killed.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
Topeka Fixed UuOu.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 23.-Tte ex-
ecutive committee of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial union has fixed
Topeka. Kan, February 6. as the place
and date for the national convention.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
Don't be a Slave

To the absurd notion that tyranniZes many
minds, that violent drastic pUrgatives will
cure you of costiveness. In reality they
only aggravate your ailnent. Fer this OBJ
stinatc trouble. as for biliCusness and dys-
pepsia Hostetter's Stomach BitterS is az all
sufficient specific. 1t is an efficient safe
guard against malaria. and cures rheuma-
tistn. inaction of the kidneys and nervous
ness.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
NJ. Floqaet of France Sick.

PARIS. Jan. ss.-M Floquet, formerly
president of the chamber of deputies.
and who, in July, 1SsS. fought duel
with Gen. Boulanger, wounding the
latter in the throat, is severely i'll from
influenza.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26

There will be no change in the rules
of the senate this session. The ques-
tion was definitely decided at meet
ing of the committee on rules
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Comparison Between 1892 aad 1893 Pub
lished.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The cOmpila-
ton of the total values of the imports
and exports of the United States for the
year ended December 81, 1898. was com
pleted last night 1t compares With
q S92 as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26

Il WISH you wouldn't be asking me for
money all the time" growled the husband.
I'm not. DEAR" responded the wife, sweet
ly. Part of the time is occupied in spend
ing it."-Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26

The British steamer St Pierre res.
cued Capt Robbins, the mate and five
seamen. of the schooner Alert, of Glou-
cester, which was wrecked on the
northeast point of Romeo island, Nova
Scotia
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26

EIt matters not whether Mr. Cleve-
land personally wants to put back Mrs.
Dominis on the Hawaiian throne, now
tossed away as useless He cannot
crafty his desire except by the commits
sion of . flagrantly inpeachable Of
tense. Congress will never consent to
such an outrage on American princi-
Piles and such a qualification of the es-
sential spirit of American institutions.
This republic will never exert its power
or use its influence to ito maintain or
reestablish monarchy in any form" If
Mr.. Cleveland wants to earn distinction
as queen maker. in the Saniwich
islands or anywhere e.se, he will have
to crafty his ambition by himself, of
himself alone. and at the expense of
the ofice he now hol6A-N. Y. Sun
(Demk
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26

BIOLOGISTS say the cradle Of the deep has
nothing TO do with making the bed rock.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-26

and will have to bow, however unwill-
ingly and ungracefully. to adverse cir
cumstances. This outcome was clearly
foreseen from the beginning b. all per-
sons of intelligence outside of the ad-
ministration, and the president is him
self to blame for the rebuff which he
has encountered and for the lasting
discredit which he has inflicted on the
country.
Throughout the whole of this dis
graceful affair the president has been
playing false to the country. He was
well aware from the beginning that
his plot to restore the eX-queen was op-
posed by nine out of every ten persons
in the country, without distinction OF
party. His plot has been condemned
by democratic as well as republican
statesmen and newspapers but he still
persisted in it Even after he pledged
his word to congress that he had dis
continued all his efforts 20 restore the
old regime, and that he would place
the whole affair in congress hands,
he carried on his conspiracy. This
attempt of Minister Willis to compel
the provisional government to abdicate
was made after Cleveland had virtually
promised congress and the country that
he would go no farther, except under
congressional direction. Moreover. all
recent requests by congress and the
people for information as to the actual
status of affairs at the islands have
been arrogantly and contemptuously
Nor can it be urged in
extenuation of the presidents contu-
macy that any public interest would be
injured or p-ejudiced by the publica-
ton of this intelligence. Cleveland,
indeed, has displayed contempt for
the proprieties of his position and a
disregard for the peoples desires such
as was never shown by even Jackson
or Tyler. and the position in which he
has placed the country is the most hu-
initiating in the whole history of Amer
ican diplomacy.-St- Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX
.roponpo, unm,ru
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Whereas, The City Council of the City OF Provi..
dence, by ordinance approved on the 18th day OF
May, 1894, ordered n tax on the Inhabitants and
tixty cents each one hundred dollars of the
value thereof to be assessed and aPportioncd ON
the 2d day OF July, A. ID. 1884,
Now, therefore notice fs hereby given that in az
eCicanoe NTH said ordinance, ard in conformity
with the law in relation TO the assessment OF taSes,
every per en and body corporate liable to ta-aii5l
Il requIreu bring In 90 Tie Assessors atrue AMI
exact account OF all his ratable estate, describing
sad specifying the value Of every parcel OF hs
real and personal estate
For the purpose Of receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors WILL be in session In their ONCE
IN the City Hail. in said city, daily, from the 2 TO
the 27th day OF June, 1884, inclusive, from o'clock
o M until O'Clock p. m, except saturday. when
they wi be in session from o'clock g. m untii
so'ciock y. m.
Psblic Statutes OF Rhode Island. Chapter 49, Sec
ticn z:
Every person bringing in any such account shall
n Axe oath before some one Of the Assessors. that
the nj by him exhibited conf he best OF
his knowledge and belief. q true and full account
and valuation OF his ratabie estate; and whoever
ncg.ccts refuses 10 bring In such account, II
o-ertaxed, shall have no remedy therefor.
The oard Of ASSESSOR will meet for the purpose
Of assessing raid tar, on MON DAY, July O. 1894 al
6o'cock p. n and ell real estate will be taxed 10
the persons or b, dies corporate In whose name IL
stands by record at that ,ire.
GEORGE y. TEW. Assessors
ELiSHAH. RHODES, OF
ARTHUR H. HARMlN0TON.> Taxes
PROVIDENCE. May 81, 1884 msssLsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Huntington Avenue

WHBnFAs on the second day OF Febr Jary, A. ID.
1894 toe CT Council Of tic & " Of Providence
parsed he {, lowinl. reso ut'ons, via;
hcsolyed, That in the oRini1n OF the city Coun-
ell IL is desirable aud Lecessary 70 lay out anu ex
tend HuniIn gton avenue. rom thamDers street 10
~ -street pub hiLdMay. IN accordahce
wlth the plans Of the city engineer attached he e.
TO- q,
And whereas, certain real estate will be required
for that purro c, .
Resolved. fhst the city solicitor be hereby d.
recitd 10 max. spplieVtlpn to IN. Supreme Court
of this state for tire appoint mont 81 commissiontrs
OF estimate ard asssssmsnl, under and according
TO the act entitled An act Ia reiaiiop to The aging
out enArg ing. ktrsightehinR and .therwis> aiter-
ing stTceis iu The City OF rroSigehce and thesaS IN
amendment thereof ana in addition thei eto and
the Ci Council hri eby direct a. at In said appios
tion the city solicitor shalt make aJpica ion that
said commissioners shall rprcgiioa aud assess
three for rths of the loss and dsHags thereof ron
the persons and estates benefited thereby la the
ratio OF TIE benenta conferred.
Resolved That the city clerk be hereby directed
TO give notice of such application as soon as he
shall be informed thereof BY the city solicitor, ac-
cording TO the direction and IN the manner re-
quired by said act
The CITY ouneil Of said Prov ldenfe hereby gives
notice that application a will be made 10 he Com
mon pleas Division 81 thc Supreiae Court OF this
state in said Providenct, on HATtKDhr. June
TO- A. d. 1894 at ei31 o'clock q, u FOR the srroint-
men OF Commissioners Tor the purpote Aforesaid.
Witness, WILLIAM Z, CLAkkh,
jus-lst-d City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

for which I worked sent for me 10 re-
turn 70 the city. went Immediately
and remained there till was arrested.
/ am not sorry that L committed the
deed. 1t was, in my opinion, only an
act of justice.
Such was the confession Of Mark
Leon. The next morning ct o'clock
he died. So the great Mayburg murder
mystery was solved at last.
Y Gerald and Grace have been married
several years an write these pages, and
the joys that now glorify their lives are
more than compensation for the suf-
fering they both endured In the dark
days Of the past.
My story is done. II Is a strange
story, bat who can penetrate the veil Of
mystery that surrounds our very exist
ence?
We are such stun
As dreams are made OF. and our little lives
Are rounded with a sleep.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
State House Commissioners
Report Of Condemnation Of Land.
Providence, Sc:



Whereas, The Board OF state house commis-
sioners, acting on behalf Of the State OF RHODE
Island, etc, and under the hority OF Chapter
iloi OF the Public Laws OK raid state. have
Smith, Gaspee and franois streets. In the city
OF Providence, In said county, snd including
Fransis and smith streets, aid have aled In the
eneeof the Clerk Of said Division, a plat Of all
on behalf Of said State, and have also lled their
certificate of the taking thereof, with the names OF
SO far as the same we're known TO said Board which
said owners and parties interested in said GER
n'as s sss ns ", say ff.fqssd Is mss.: SSs.
J. Pagan, Citizens savings Bank. Albert w.
smith, smith, ss1sls Aisaader d ~is buncan ca SsIi William
b. Duncan, executor; Richmond Wall Warren
r. Perez Abby y, Sessions; Abby y. Sessions,
Woods, and Anne B. =. Woods Sis witsi Old
eester Railroad Company, and New York, New
Haven A Hartford RAILROAD Company; and
aud accompanying certificate, said Common Pleas
Division Of the supreme court. within and for said
the sh day Of July, A. d. 1894, at $50 O'Clock a. M
as the time when said persons and parties, aud all
BEFORE said Division in the Proviaenss epsnsy epsnsr
Court House, In said city Of Providence and be-
Of fesa 70 hs s eesa
Ing 10 them or any or either OF them, by means OF
the taking OF their property estates or rights OK
New, therefore, this is TO notify the persons
above designated as owners OF, and Interested In,
appear before the Common Pleas Division OF the
Supreme Court within and for said cou nty &C tne
Providence County Court House, in
the eth day OF July, A. D., 1891, al $50
O'Clock a. m, 70 be heard with reference To the
taking and condemnation OF said property. estates
rights OF property, and with reference TO the
appointment Of three suitable persons to be Com
missioners TO appraise the damages sustained by
them as aforesaid.
BY order OF Hon. George A. Wilbur. Associate
Justice u the Supreme Court presiding at said
Common Pleas Division, this 18th day OF May
A. ID. 1894 GEO. Il. WEBSTER. Clsrk.
Junas. 24t