davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

it hardly pays TO be SC
squeamish over. The NEWS criticises
Cleveland for his infamous Hawaiian
policy, for his close connection with the
Sugar Trust scandals, for his willing
ness TO sacrifice American industries and
his other official acts that are legiti-
mate sources fo- criticism, and no words
can be too strongly denunciatory of his
policy in regard TO these great matters,
but it has no time nor disposition to
find fault with him for going off for a
ten days cruise on the Violet,
whether he footed the bills or
not, and the nation would be
manifestly and vastly better off if he
had gone off OH the Violet on the fourth
day of March, 1898, down into the
Dismal Swamp and stayed there until
today.
And if he could only be induced to
go back there and stay there until March
A, 1897, a grateful nation would be will
ling to give him his board free, throw
in the Violet, Robley Evans and all the
crew, and would even pay him some
thing il he would include as his guests
Carlisle and Gresham. The other non
entities in the cabinet are hardly cap
able of getting into very much mischief
any how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
NO OCCASION TO FIND FAULT

1t looks a good deal like digging after
mighty small potatoes TO be :riticising
President Cleveland for using a govern
ment vessel to go off duck shoot
ing or fishing with when there
are so many legitimate opportunities
to find fault with tho chief magistrate.
Mr.. Cleveland is neither better nor
worse than the majority Of Presidents in
this respect. and one might just as well
lind fault with his occupation of the
White House without payment Of rent
as his taking a government tender for
an outing.
Iners are some things that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
The Colored Man In Congress.

There's just one solitary colored man In the
present Congress. He comes from the Seventh
district Of South Carolina, where his race has
a large majority of the votes. His name is
George Washington Murray, and he would
have no difficulty in getting reelected but for
the fact that Robert Smslls, another colored
man, is going TO run against him on bolting
ticket. The chances appear TO be that this
split in the colorcd ranks will elect a white
man, and efface the colored brother from Con-
gress entirely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

closed the eyelids when the heart has
ceased TO beat responsive to the words
OF love that now fall uuhAeded upon
the ear; then, for the first time, per-
haps, the soul realizes the meaning Of
the word "love." When the loved one
is lost the forgotten affection springs to
life, and with bursting heart he
iavishes his attentions upon
the cold form Of the silent one. The
soft words of love, the kiss, the gentle
touch, the floral offering. the words of
appreciation or praise that would have
made the other heart so happy but few
short moments before are wasted now,
because she cannot understand or ap-
preciate the attentions.
This rule holds good throughout too
many lives. One too often fails to
realize what it is to love until the cher
ished one has stepped out of his life.
Then he is able to see all the unim-
proved opportunities of the past, and he
sits in silence. brooding over his sorrows
and wishing that the bygone days might
return.
While such an action is general it is
thoroughly unreasonable. 1t is unjust.
1t is selfish. Life is active and no man
has right to spend the glory of his love
upon phantom of the fheart. He is
not the only person in the world. We
may remember our loved ones who are
dead. The memory of their love may
always remain in our hearts, and we
may obey its tender promptings, but in
the midst of all this, we must not
forget that there are others around us
weak, suffering mortals like ourselves
and they need the words of sympathy
and love and praise that we have
learned to utter.
The man who retires to the seclusion
of his chamber to brood over the dry
dust OF dead men and dead loves is too
selfish to be able to overcome his sor-
row. The dark atmosphere of the
forest is not healthful. 1t is
the sunshine and the bloom Of life that
he needs and there is but one way
in which he can obtain it. He must
rise above himself and step out from
his sorrows into the active. toiling
world. There he may find many who
are in need of just such love and sym
pathy as he can give, and he who
wastes the deepest feelings of his soul
upon dead or frozen hearts, where
it can never be appreciated, is like
the unfaithful servant who tied his |
talent in napkin aud buried it.
God has placed us here. He demands
something of us. He does not expect us
to waste our finer feelings in sentiments
upon those who have no need for them, |
when there are SO many channels Of fffe I
and warmth into which they can be
turned with advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
A CAPTAINS UNLAWFUL ACT.

The captain of the American fishing
schooner, l.. B. Haskell, is apparently
one of the kind of men who delights in
getting into muss just for the sake of
being in a row, and if his recent action
at Port Hastings does not cost his own
ers tidy sum the next time
the vessel goes into Dominion waters
it will not be his fault.
He was lying at anchor beside the
Dominion Government Cruiser Vigilant,
and desiring a fresh supply of water,
proceeded to take it without first enter
ing at the Custom House. The cruiser
departed after warning him not to
thus violate the laws, but he per-
sisted, and the cruiser being noti-
fed by the custom authorities, gave
chase and fired several shots at the
Haskell which escaped to sea, leaving
however the members of her crew who
went after the water on shore.
Such fragrant violation Of the known
and proper laws of neighboring power
is apt to lead to embarrassment in the
future and to make things very uncom-
Portable for other American vessels.
Our fishing vessels have legitimate
trouble enough with the Dominion
without Intentionally stirring
them up just for the sake of having a
row and the owners of the Haskell ought
10 promptly relieve this man of his com
mand and send an apology to the custom
at Port Hastings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

Among all the mysteries Of life there
Is none that is as unfsthomable as the
human heart. Man today is bent upon
one purpose. Wealth lies before him
and the constant aim of his existence is
10 overtake it. In this mad rush eyerv-
thing Is forgotten. God, religion, affec-
tion-all become subservient to the
great passion Of his soul. For one thing
only will be stay his steps. For death
only will he stop.
When the lips are still and death has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
VISIT THE GREAT SALE OF
M antels and Tiles !
Must have the cash. prices object
u. A. GRIM WOOD q CO..
1893 WESTMINSTER STREET.
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURES


How the he-Senaf0rs- -Labored - Business
Brisk In the House.
Boston. June Elm the senate, the bill
which requires the approval of the rail-
road com M issioners for the issue of stock
and bonds by railroad companies was en-
acted.
The judiciary committee reported ad-
versely on the bill to define the liability
of railroad companies to make compensa-
ton for injuries suffered by employees in
their service.
The bill relative to the attendance of
children in the schools, and the bill to
authorize the city of Cam bridge TO take
additional land for the better preservation
of the purity Of the waters in Fresh pond,
were passed to be engrossed.
The bill relative to the issue of stock
and bonds by railroad and street railway
companies was taken from the table ami
passed to be enacted; also the bill regu-
lating the employment of labor
In the house, the Meig's railway bill
was taken up. but nothing was done save
the Offering of more amendments.
The scnate's amendments to the bill to
authorize cities and towns to furnish gas
and electricity for motive power and
heating purposes were non concurred In.
The bill in relation to bonds issued by
electric light companies and the bill
designating the day OF the sitting OF the
district court of southern Norfolk mt Cam
ton, were taken from the table and as
signed for Monday.
The house, after debating the question
of granting the American Bell Telephone
company permission to increase its cap
ital stock SO, ,0oo. 900, passed the bill TO be
engrossed, defeating the substitute bill OF
Mr.. Richardson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Objections to the Conoession.

TAMATAvE, June 9-In consequence OF
the concession made to John l.. Waller,
ex-United States consul at Tamatave, the
French have entered a formal protest,
saying that France will refuse to recog-
nize any concessions made TO foreigners
without her permission. The concession
referred to was granted to Mr.. Waller
last March, and covers an area of 225
square miles In the great rubber district
of Fort Dsuphin, On the south coast of
this island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

PORTLAND. Or. June 9-The villa.
mette river has fallen two inches A re-
cession OF not more than foot Is expected
within the next 10 days. To rebuild the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com.
pany will cost i'm the neigh borhood OF
g., 2,000,0O0. The loss to the company
docks, shops and rolling stock and the
interruption TO business is estim ated at
another million. II will probably be
three months before tho damage is re-
paired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Exhibition by West Point Cadets.

WEST POINT. N. Y, June "a public
exhibition of practical engineering was
given in Fort Clinton yesterday noon by
the first class of cadets. The exercises
consisted of the construction of fortifica-
ions, ditch digging. etc Heliograph
messages were also transmitted between
Fort Putnam and Fort Clinton. Several
rounds were shot from the rapid firing
guns. A grand review was had for Secre-
tary Lamont, and reception at Colonel
Ernst's quarters afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

BosToN, June 9.-Dr. Mary Bell of SO
Warren avenue was arrested last evening
on the charge Of committing an illegal
act upon Angelina Guerret, 10 years old,
of Haverhill. 1t is alleged that the opera
ton was performed at the home of the
doctor On May 20, and that the girl re-
turned to her home soon after the event.
She was taken sick soon after, and died
Yesterday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

The newspaper reporter who went
aboard the Normannia to interview
Henri Marteau. the violinist, was SO en-
crossed in his task that he didn't hear
the warning cry sail ashorel7 and is
accordingly now on his way to Europe.
He will have an unique Especial" to
write up when he gets back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Huntington Avenue.

WHEREAS, on the second day OF February, A. ID.
1894 the CT Council OF the Clty of Providence
passed the following resolutions, viz;
Resolved, That in the opinion OF the City Coun~
Gil u Is desirable and necessary 10 lay out and
tend Huntington avenue, IRON Chambers street to
Carter street as public highway, in accordance
with the plans OF the city engineer attached he e.
TO.
And whereas, certain real estate will be required
for that purpose,
Resolved, That the city solicitor be hereby di-
rected 10 make application TO the Supreme Court
OF this state for the appointment OF commiss
OF estimate and assessment, under and according
to the act entitled IAN act in relation 10 the laying
out, enarglng, aightening and otherwise alter
Ing streets in the City OF Providence and the acts
amendment thereof and in addition therefor; and
the CT Council hereby direct that in said appioa
ton the city solicitor shall make applica ion that
said commissioners shall apportion and assess
-fourths OF the loss aud damage thereof upon
the persons and estates benefited thereby, in the
ratio OF tie benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the city clerk be hereby directed
TO give notice Of such application as soon as ne
shall be Informed thereofby the city solicitor, ac
cording to the direction and the manner re
quired by said act
The City ouncil OF said Providence hereby gives
notice that application will be made to The Com
mon Pleas Division OF the Supreme Court of this
state, in said Providence, on SATURDAY, June
30, A. ID. 1884, at $3.50 O'Clock . for The appoint
ment OF Commissioners for the purpose aforesaid.
witness, WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
jus-ist-d City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-The schooners
Maud Vrigss. hence for Bangor, Me-, and
William Slater, for the same port, were
In collision yesterday while proceeding
down the Delaware. The Slater had her
headgear carried away and bow stove.
The Vriggs had a hole stove I'm her stern
aud boats am ashed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 9-The Ameri.
can Medical association elected the fol.
lowing ofiicess Yesterday President
ling; treasurer. DIR. Newman; secretary,
w. B. Atkinson; assistant secretary, II.
il. Ellis; librarian, q. 4. Webster; editor,
j. B. Hamilton. Baltimore was selected
as the place Of the next convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

GREENFIELD. Mass. June Q. - Joseph
Warren, charged with assault upon Rosie
Sessler, the Is yesr-old East Colsrain girl.
failed to retraot his plea of not guilty, as
he promised to do when he made hts con-
fession to State Officer Munyon. Rosie
told her story, and Warren was held for
the grand Jury in &5O00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

The dry goods trade is barometer of
the times, and the imports remain off
this week by s679,749, while the amount
marketed is off 5000, $50, compared with
the same week last year. The bargains
In stuffs on hand make business fairly
lively though.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
General FEET. Rcported No. Do.a

NEW YORK, June 9--The Herald's PAN
anna dispatch says that General Carlos
Ezeta. ex-president of Salvador, arrived
at Panama yesterday on the German ship
Valeria. He declares that his defeat i'm
Salvador was due To Guatemalean inter-
ference. He says that his brother, GEN
eral Antonio Ezeta, is alive and on board
the United States warship Bennington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Italy'a Claims Against Brazil.

ROME, June 9-rhe minister OF foreign
affairs announced that the government
was continuing TO obtain satisfaction re-
garding Italian claims against Brazil.
The Brazilian government, he added. had
been informed that Italy WAS prepared to
accept the arbitration Of the United States
In the more important disputes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

The whole town has cordial interest
In the joyous occasion today which
makes one Of its gracious daughters the
wife of gallant New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Tn. Gold Reserve sbrink,,~

WASHINGTON, June 9--The gold re-
serve has received another shock by the
engagement at the New York SUI b-treasury
of g., 500, oOO for shipment today. Word
was received from Boston that $500, 900
would be shipped from that port which
will leave the reserve at the beginning of
the coming week but little in excess OF
$40 OOi oDO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

LIZ the bride whom the sun shines on
is to be happy, the married life of she
that was Miss Hope Goddard will be
filled with happiness to overlooking for
more glorious June day has never been
seen than the one which is her wedding
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

NEW York, June 9-Ex- Governor Cor
nell was married TO Mrs. Hastings last
night. Toe ceremony was performs "a at
the residence Of DIR. Guernsey on Fifth
sverue. The bride and groom will leave
next week for Europs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

LONDON. June e-The parliamentary
secretary to the foreign Office in the
house of commons has announced that
Germany had received full assurance. in
regard to the objections which she had
raised respecting the Aug TO Congo treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
The Farming Out Policy.
Boston Journal.

The Senate has adopted the farming out "
policy. Clifton Breckenridge of Arkansas is
To report cotton schedule for the Senate
finance committed, and the Hebrew Polish
bankrupt is to frame wooden schedule while
Brice and Havemeyer have the sugar. Thus
is the work of conference to be simplfed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

PITTsBURG. June .. - The Pittsburg
coal operators. by vote of ~ to So, have
decided to send . committee of three %
the Columbus conference with power to
act. The minority stated at the meeting 2
that they would not be bound oy the ac-
ton OF the Columbus conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

LONDON, dame y-LEe SSst,st, durina
the course % long article examining
Into the financial troubl In the Unltea
States, concludes with urging the with.
drswal Of greenbacks from circulation.
IL admits that this would cause incon-
venience In Europe. hut claims the i'm.
mense advantages which would result
from the withdrawal of greenbscks would
more than compensate for the incon-
venience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

Mrs. SHAW, the professional whistler,
advises whistling after meals as an aid
to digestion and an exercise for lungs
and throat. If this becomes popular
about town suburban residence will en-
Joy a boom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

UNCLE SAM has the boss rapid fire gun
and is launching the fastest ships afloat.
He makes brave show to foreign ma
tions, but is really weak in the stomach
with bad attack of Democrasia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

"What do the dead care for the tender tokon.
The love, the praise, the floral oneringsY
But pslpitsting. living hearts are broken
For want OF Just these things.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

q hereby informed and as, bat vsec,nation
aeither prevents or med Nts snaitpeH in any
ease; that the yacciEated aie more susceptible
90 that disease than the unvasciLsieii la vaccn-
alton is blood poisoning conveying into the
system the most fatal and loath some diseases,
which often cause the most terrible deaths
and suferings through life. IL is as
founding medical fallacy and ctime. 1t is
terrible mistake Cor parents to allow the health of
their children TO be thus ruined, and nothing
could be more foolish THERE Els IL NO suon
putrid, morbid poison. See Websters DC sritiou OF
VIRUS. The compulsory vaccination iR~ IL un-
constitutional, and the meancst and most shgUrd %
oil laws. Do not be so wiekedly imposed upon any
lsnger. Resist II and demand it's repeal. hEND
EOR LITERATURE, Al WESLEYAN AVENUE.
SAMUEL DARLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

The Louisiana Senators wish they
hadn't voted for that sugar schedule.
They get no bounty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
When Wanting

Designing, Engraving, Electrotyping OF Print
Ing done. see The j. y. Ryder Co., $40 weet-
minister. Best work. low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09

Letters or circulars In imitation Of tyne
writer gotten out on short notice nj News
Job Once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
N. B.-IT didn't rain yesterday.

The exodus to Europe this summer
promises to be as large as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-09
Profit Sharing With The News.

Cut this Gard out, write your and address
onit and mall or bring IL to The News, ? Weybosset
stroet.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
NEW STORE IN NEW YORK.
Cowperthwait & Co., of Brooklyn,
Open Here TO-MOrrow.

Cowperthwait & Co., the big Brooklyn
furniture house, has taken a long lease
of the three buildings, lO4. lO6 and l0S
West Fourteenth street. which will be
thrown open for business tomorrow
morning. The business in Brooklyn has
grown to such an extent that a New
York City house became an absolute
necessity.
The buildings are FIVE stories high,
with basement. and each has a frontage
of 65 feet by 100 feet deep.
The basement will be used for house
furnishing stock exclusively. The main
floor will be devoted to the display Of
dining room, library and office furniture.
On the second floor will be carpets,
rugs and oilcloths. On the third floor
viii be seen Parlor furniture. cabinets
and fancy tables. The fourth floor will
contain bedroom sets OF every character,
from $40 to $500. while the fifth floor
will be devoted to Office furniture.
lounges, &c.
The entire contents OF the large estab-
lishment will consist of samples, the
goods being shipped from the Immense
factory and storehouse on West street
Mr.. c. Cowperthwait Gray, a represen-
tative of the fourth generation of the
original Cowperthwait family. will have
the management of the new establish
ment. -
The evening world., 1894-09-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Carpenters and Joners' Local Union No. 400
has elected william Clink Recording and Corro-
spending Secretary
District Assembly No. 10, X. OF L., has elected
James Roby, Master Workman; A. Pasot, Worthy
Foreman; l.. Bonnenfant, Secretary J. Nantel
Treasurer.
Manhsttanville Branch No. 81, OF the Work
mems General Benefit Union, has elected William
Stricken 2232 Fifth avenue. Secretary.
The new officers of Local Lodge No. ss7 OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen. are s. Larkns.
Master; Y. b. Hutchinson. G. z. Uhier Finan-
cial Secretary-T Treasurer; +. l.. Orrell, Agent
Thirty-one local unions are in arrears with
their per capita tax to the Journeymen Brewers
National Union. and their delegates to the Con-
vention will not be admitted until the tax has
been paid. So far forty delegates have been
elected.
william d. Watson, SO williams avenue.
Brooklyn. has been elected Chief Engineer OF
Lodge No 2ss. OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers His assistant Is A. X. Roberts. l76
raratur street The headquarters Of the Lodge
t. at Triangle Hall Broadway and Halsey street
The newly elected officers Of Branch 1. Of the
Independent Bakers Union are George Reich.
President: II. Newhnrger. yice-President; A.
Wolf. Financial Secretary: W. Klaus, Recording
Secretary; NJ Gruenehaum. Corresponding secre-
tary; ]. He'll Treasurer; j. Chuhman. Trustees
r. Cramer. H. Altmannsberger. L. Kiefer, George
Tepperwien, Grievance Committee.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Winter Board @ forWinter Boarders. %e % s

party tound the ~ 4ies.:n: told her Of
his end
r-Iss,,f 10 see, Nannette again! Never
"a =. Nannvt,e agais"-
-r7Ts said the words ss-ftly over to him
st@' and .hsy unnamed him. The
thought was more than he could bear
Straining every muscle to save himself
from being lawn, even now at the last
moment into the Icy cavern, he pulled
the knife out OF his pocket with his left
hand and opened 1t with his teeth.
For Nannette's sake" nc murnured,
as he drew the blade across the strands.
The strain ceased, and he was free,
an then n fresh thought began to trou-
BILE him. The first sense OF relief only
lasted for a moment; the sip OF brandy
that he took TO revive his circulation
hardly prolonged the moment, and then
he was overwhelmed with the inevitable
horror at the thing he had done. For a
brave man. who plays the coward, or
who merely does what the convention of
his class has settled TO be cowardly.
must needs pay for II afterwards.
Gaspard remembered the case OF Peter
Tangwalder They bounded Peter out
OF Zvrmatt on the mere suspicion-the
unjust suspicion as most think-of hav-
Ing cut the rope. But in his own case
as Gaspari knew. 1t would not be A sus-
picion, bat a certainty. There were the
proofs resting at the bottom OF the ere
vase here they must presently be
found, but where he could not descend
TO tamper vita them.
They did not love him, those Zermatt
guides, and what q handle he had given