davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
Colonel Jewell Much Better.

Hartford. Sept. 13.-Colonel Charles A. Jewell Is recovering from the accident which deprived him of the use of his legs $ and is believed to be gaining strength daily. He is able to ride out every pleasant day and gets around the house handily in a rolling chair or with the aid of crutches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
Potatoes.

The potato crop up Bristol way is re- ported to be nearly a failure. One grower says he got but sixty-three bushels this year from piece of
 ground that produced 2SO bushels last year. Still, some growers were more fortunate and secured fair crop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
Body Still Unidentified. .

The remains of the unkonwn man who was killed by an eastbound freight train on the Consolidated road near Miles crossing Wednesday, are at Stahl & Hegel's awaiting identification. Up to late hour last night no clue to his identity had been discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
8ral Estate.

TO RENT, nEsk room; office ground floor. - 1f 20. bOx l0..
 FOR RENT, SEcoND floor, 5od Howard avenue; im- o pr0vements. sig ,teod ROOM, | WfTH board. private family,
 FOR RENT, r nus U @ WmALLEY AVENUE. FOR RENT, IFINHE house ltG1 Chapel street, with barn l. Enquire 1T. W. MANSFIELD, str Ss Chapel street. Room No. F. TO RENT, | 1LLEAsANT furnished rooms at 8T Howe ! street; every convenience. Atf
 TO LET, IT'op hoor of ] rooms in private house, for sls itt aia ORANGE STREET. FOR RENT, Elksr floor i@J St. John street. six rooms, I modern improvements. In1uirn sl33t: t:l TEMPLE STREET.
 TO RENT, 1.-TWO connecting rooms. desirable. with ] board. sl3 'ts % OLIVE STREET. TO LET, IINWo connecting rooms, with private bath, \ Tor one gentleman with strictly p"ivate family. al? 1: 1I ORANGE STREET. TO RENT, A HANDSOMELY furnished front room, A nt White House Flats. S3l GRAND AVENUE, auSl 1T second floor, right.
 TO LET, nFTICE, good ligh;, steam heat. |O auS0 If THE GEORGE H. FORD co. FOR RENT.
 TN private family, pleasant room, with l board, Tor man and wlfe or two gentlo- mon; also table board; location central. sll q Address DAY, Courier office.
 TO LET, TN the Normandie, York and George. com 4 pete apartment, steam heated every improvement, ianitor service rent si2J per year; JOHN GAY, 1l3. Chapel, au2s tr or on premises.
 FOR SALE, TN lake Place, two new brick houses, mod au ,n, Srn Improvements l3 r9oms M a!so ss build apNU 40 Church street, Rooms.
 FEST RENTS TN city. sl8 and ss), all appointments and .1 convoni iences artistic model homes, on- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms. verandas, balconies, bath rooms. ranges, hot and cold wnter. gas, etc., niccly decorated select families only State street cars Apply
 auls tf ssf FERRY. COR ENGLISH.
 FOR RENT, INOUR fvc-Y0om flats. with bath rooms U steam heat nud all Improvements; loca- tio:r central. Flats entirely separate from each other. Small family preferred, and rent reasonable Enquire
 JOHN HOGAN, 1S0 Columbus avenue, au7 If corner Liberty street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
6dlants.

One Cent Word each insertion, fvs cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
Masonic Corner stons L.xinr,

< The date of the cornerstone laying of the new Masonic temple in Hartford,
 which was at first fixed for September l13 has now been set for Saturday, sep-
 tsmber 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
OVER SlOO.OlO,OOO GAIN.

-4f-tAe sigHs OF increasing prosperity
continue to multiply in the next few
months as steadily as during the past
two months the business OF the pessim-
ist will soon be sad failure. A few
days ago we pointed out the fal =
lacy of the theory that gold
exports aud increasing imports indicate
unhealthy business conditions. They
are the stock in trade of bear specu-
r lators and are by no means necessarily
the omens OF disaster. La its final
analysis business depends for its sue
cess upon tine purchasing power of the
masses and is only indirectly influenced
by the whims of spectators whoDbuy
and sell securities on rumors of gold
imports or exports.
That discussion, however. was mega
tive one. Now there are at hand facts
and figures which may be taken as fully
conclusive evidences OF what may be
expected in business circles for year TO
come. We refer 20 the CROPS which are
now either almost entirely har-
vested, or at least beyond any
danger from the weather. The value Of
the crops as basis for business calcu-
lation can not be even estimated. Our
agricultural laborers and those depend
ent on them constitute more than half of
the consuming population of the country,
and upon their prosperity the profits of
trade largely depend. The Journal of
Commerce has just issued conservative
estimate Of the amounts and values of
The cereal and cotton crops
which, when tabulated. indicates
good foundation for healthy
and remuneraivcJ business activity.
Il Is fact that for all articles prices
nave fallen greatly but rs an Offset the
staple crops have increased enormously.
We give the figures of the three main
crops for November 4 II this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

books OF the nation shows that, after eigh-
teen months trial, not one of the things
which you guaranteed US IL credited to you
as even partly fulfilled, but on the con-
trary, you are charged, In addition to the
Offices and money paid you and your Con-
gressional tools, with having caused
eighteen months Of unprecedented busi-
ness disaster, with mills, mines, furnaces,
factories and workshops, in large num-
bers, closed on the reduced time; with over
5000 900 workingmen unemployed, and
3,000.0 600 more directly or indirectly cut
down in wages, aud an amount of loss and
suffering to the working class which can
not be fully calculated. The only thing
which you have done looking toward a
delivery OF the goods promised Is found in
the tangle-legged law and bsby-rattle
bills, the character and some effects of
which have briefly considered.
My Verdict.
NV conclusion is, Mr.. Cleveland, that
you and your party constitute a colossal
political fraud, without an understanding
of the country's needs, and without the
capacity or honesty to provide for
the peoples wants. You nave mis-
led and made tools Of the
people TO put yourselves eeHtfe4-ef
the government, and when secure in pos
session have used the power 10 betray,
through the tariff, the workiugmen's inter-
ests TO foreign competitors aud the welfare
of the people to Democratic trusts and con-
spirators. You have given me the heart
ache for my suffering famlly,the stomach
ache from want of work and food and
the headache from anxiety regarding my
condition and future. In return for
this treatment my hand aches to
get hold OF my vote, my fingers
ache to drop IL into the ballot
'Sbox, my eyes ache to see the returns
OF the count, and my ears ache for the
sound OF the cheers of rejoicing from the
throats of the workingmen when the re-
suit shall be declared, and we find that
we have buried you and the party enemy
of our class, our industries and our
country's prosperity in the grave which
you so justly deserve. A WoRKINGMAN.
Nov. g. 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
A Horned Sea SERPENT.

The horned STA serpent, otherwise "the
Pearl island monstoIs" excited more curl.
osity among scientific mcn than any other
marine snake of mCdr.n years. It was
seen late ia 1883 by Captain Seymour and
others OF che officers and crew'of the New
England boat Hope On while they were
lying od the Pcari islands, 40 or 90 miles
from Panama, watching for whales. Cap.
tain Seymour describes the creature as be
ing 40 or 90 feet In length, with very
large and fine hurgolike hUad, having two
twisted unicorn shaped horns protruding
from near the ears. Besides being provid.
cd with name, cars and horns, this Pearl
island monster also had legs, four in mum.
Der, much resembling large, fattene9,
double jo!ntod hippors. His skin wss OF a
dull bronze hue, profusoly speckled with
large black spots, and tail which all
hands agree in saying was forked or split
for nt least ten feet hack from tho point.
III was seen on two Different days, and II
whalOs had not been sighted at about {. .
same time an effort would have Teen made
% capture ih Tho accounts OF Captain
seymour and those Of bis mon agfce i'm ov
cry essential particular even 10 tho AZ
prouinate sizc OF thc huge creatures greas
lidi1.s cycs. It Is important % note in
thi connection that tho officers and men
of thc Pacific Mail steamers which ply tho
samo waters have frequently seen the rep
tile, but never 80 closely as did those
aboard the Hopa on.--St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
he complete, and completely satisfac-

he complete, and completely satisiac-
10y
Tuere l. no reason 20 doubt that there
will ho RApabican victory Of tremen-
dous proportions throu hout tho North;
what impression viii ue made upon the
South is matter more ot speculation
,hm knowledge. /, looks vo,y favor
abe, down ia Dixie. for the purity that
has principles aud j, willing 60 suffer
defeats rather than modity tnem.
l, looks as though New York would
swing into the Repu aiican column. 1t
looks like rout and disgrace Tor Tam
many. IL seems impossible to believe
m amy hing else.
Ii looks like the wiping out of Popu-
ism, here in Rhode Island where it calls
itself Democracy, and everywhere.
/, looks, in short, as though the
Augean stables in politics We're to be
pretty thoroughly cleaned out today.
To vote right today means to vote the
Republican ticket, and 1t means days of
serene satisfaction afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

A worthy old Scot sDd Bis wife pur.
,hased some goods In shop In P The
,ther day. As they were turniag TO leave
bhe old gentleman addressed the assistant
thus. do yc ccinc flgse Germany" "Na,
IN. I" replied he; was born I'm P,
md all MS FOLKS bc'orr the. " "woel, re.
)licd tho old one as hc edged out of tho
ioor, go may be proud o. yoursel', ma
Isddio, for as faur az can see ye're the
,nly hamemade article In the whole shop +"
-Opticiap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
JUST THE SANE.

AT the hour of going to press it seems
not unlikely that the. returns from the
elections all over the country will not
be available until late at night or tomor-
row morning.
Wires and poles are reported down in
all directions, the telephone and the
long distance suffering alike with the
telegraph equipments.
This disaster is remarkable from the
fact that the long distance service has
usually stood mp when everything else
was gone by the board.
Returns from Rhode Island will prob
ably be available by emergency
methods, and, of course, the telegraph
and telephone companies will devote their
tremendous facilities and will exert every
effort to re-establish their service, at
least temporarily, appreciating the i'm
portance of the emergency.
THE News has organized an emer-
gency service for securing the State
returns, and proposes to furnish them.
But the results will be tho same
whether we know what they are to
night or not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
ADMITTED TO THE COUNCIL
Congregational Society at Edgewood
Received as a Church.

afternoon and evening, the Edgewood
Congregational Society was admitted to
the council of churches and will be here
after known as the Edgowood Congrega-
tional Church. The council was presided
over by Rev. DIR. Horton.
Following was the order of the evening
exercises: Invocation, Rev. j. Warren
Fobes; Scripture reading, Rev. IL. o. Bart
lett, DID,; sermon, Rev. T.. &. Moore,
DID,. prayer OF consecration, Rev. Alex
ander McGregor, DID,; right hand Of
fellowship. Rev. j. q. Vose, ID; prayer,
Rev. l.. 5. Woodworth; doxology and
benediction, Rev. Mr.. Murray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
READY

Today is an anxious time for every
body who wishes well 10 this country.
Ioday's election involves more than
any election since the'war.
Today the people will declare whether
or not they will resent the Democratic
attempt to sell them out TO England,
without even the mess OF po.tage in re-
turn.
II is not TO be expected that even a
great and sweeping victory at the polls
will give tho Republican party power 20
reverse the Democratic legislation.
IL Is not e~en To- be expcciod that the
Repub leans viii win more thau bare
control OF Congress. IL is quite doubt
ful II the Senate is won. II il is, by so
much ~ a single vote, the victory will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
HAD TO FIGHT.
low a Captain Enforced discipline Abcar
dis ship.

low a Captain Enforced discipline Abcar
His ship.
The British ship City Of Florence was
lying az anchor of San Francisco waiting
to sail. There was a breeze of excitement
on board, the result Of u lively scrap" be-
tween two sailors and plunge for liberty
into tho bay. The crew had been engaged
for soino days, and the steward and the
cook had become great cronies, and Cap
tain Leask noticed that the steward spent
most of HE time in the galley and he took
him to one side and spoke TO him like
father" lie tod him that it was very bad
policy TO get chGmmy with the cook, fol
it would be sure to end in disagreement.
AS the captain had predicted, it came to
pass that the cook went TO him with long
complaint about the steward, and scarcely
had he gone out Of the cabin when the
steward came in with "A similar tale.
"wait bit, said Captain Leask, and
he pissed the word for the cook. When
the latter entered the cabin, the captain
said:
"Now, then, you two gentlemen have
started TO fight, and we sail tomorrow. 1t
will be continual fight on the home voy-
age, SO the two Of you go out there on the
main deck and pummel each other until
one cries enough, and let me hear no more
OF this"
The men went out and fought each other
to a finish. There was little science dis
played, but both could fight. The steward
beGaed TO be excused at the end OF half an
hour, but the captain Insisted tEut the
fight be continued Tho steward arose TO
the ocoasion and landed on the cook S star
board ear, and the cook responded with
blow that Knocked ali the wind out Of the
stewards sails. The steward failed TO
come to time.and sat on the deck until he
recovered his wind.
Go forward, said the captain To the
cook The steward began 10 surip biiaself,
What are ycu doiDgf" demanded the
captain.
"rm going ashore" said tho steward
surlly. I've had enough OF this ship"
'"Have your Won, tako your clothes
with you. don't want them. Put on
that coat"
The steward put on his coat and then
went 20 tho edo. C0Ptain Leask Gid not
interfere with him, and he sprang lightly
to the rail and took header into the bay.
Follow fnat man IN boat" cried the
captain quickly 60 tli- mate, "and let him
swim till lie cart swim any moro, then
bring him back"
The oSdors were oboycd with alacrity,
and the beat followed the unfortunate
steward until no appealed 60 the mate 70
take him buck 20 the ship. He was taken
back and landed on the ship n soaked, re.
pentsnt and orestfsllcn steward. Chicago
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

On the whole, it is gratifying to be
able TO say, the attitude of the
Americans press toward Russia in this
crisis in that country has been such as
to reflect credit upon its memory and
its intelligence. There has been ex-
pressed but little of the heated sentiment
engendered by Mr.. GEORGE KEENAN,
some years ago, and the fact of Russias
warm and long continued friendship for
America has been quite generally recog-
nized.
There are some, however, among the
writers who have. been able to express
their views, who seem to have followed
the fashion set when the present German
emperor came to his throne.
1t was quite the thing then TO deride
him. elaborate upon his physical and
mental defects and predict dire disaster.
These prognosticators have been signally
silenced by the course Of events, and it
is generally admitted now that Emperor
WILLIAM is quite able to guide the Ger
man empire along the pathway TO great.
ness BISMARCK aud the old Kaiser Will
LIAM opened for it.
1t has already begun to be stated that
NICHOLAS III is aweaklng, nearly brain
less, and incapable of maintaining the
role his father and grandfather have
handed down TO him.
There is nothing to show the truth Of
such characterization as is INDUCED in
by Mr.. HAROLD FREDERIC, and some
others who need not be presumed to be
so well equipped with knowledge.
There is plenty of evidence that the
new Car is man of culture, broad in
teiligence and perfect knowledge of the
affairs of Russia and Europe. 1t is un-
derstood, also, that he will continue to
enact the role of peace-keeper in Europe.
1t is manifestly the part of American
journals to give NICHOLAS all the credit
for intention he claims, remembering the
part his country played when we We're
straining every resource to keep our re-
public alive and intact.
We must not forget that while the
other European powers were in favor ol
federative recognition of the independ
ence of the South the Russian
Car emphatcally vetoed the PROPOSE
ton. Who can say that we do not
today virtually owe the fact of our
reunited country to this firm stand Of
the autocrat for us2
Had the other powers prevailed there
might have been armed assistance ex-
tended to the South. Logically, there
must have been. If that had happened
at the right time, and with sufficient
vigor, who can tell what would have
been the end of the war;
The United States has in Europe
nothing but fair-weather friends, except
Russia. That Government has stauuchly
stood by as always, in good and evil
repute.
Is it for rs, then, to cry down +he in
telligence or question the sincerity Of
the new Czarg Is it for Us, even, to
rashly assume TO teach Russia the proper
course TO pursue toward so-called
political offenders. in the light of Our
very imperfect iniormatlonl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

THE appalling death of SAMUEL G..
SuNEss of Pawtucket last evening is a
shock to the community which has
known him with respect and esteem
during lifetime of earnest and upright
effort. THE NEWS begs to extend its
sympathy TO His Honor. Judge STINEss.
in this second sudden affliction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

SANGUINE Young Captain CoNLEY,
secretary aud official prognosticator OF
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, says he expects TO see DIR. GARvIN
elected. When Captain CoNLEY has II
duty to perform, he performs it,and just
now his duty is prognosticating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

THE regis ers that keep track of tho
ballots cast in the Ward rooms were
thrown out today in most of the precincts,
The News is Informed. BY what
authority was this foolishness done?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

II will al so denoted here that he price
of wheat is more than likely 10 advance,
and the same is true OF cotton, yet even
under present unfavorable conditions
the total values of these three crops are
81 ,2sj ,000, 900 for 1898 and 81, 1886, GOO, 600
for 1894, gain of 500, 600, 900 for this
year over last. This estimate does not
include the hay crop, the value OF hog
and meat products. the potatoes. the
barley, rye, apples and other minor pro-
ducts of the land, all Of which have been
largely in excess of last year, and whose
increased total values, despite
lower price, must at least
reach very large figure. Indeed, it
would seem that Nature had outdone
herself this year in an attempt TO
equalize the depression just now over
and give the country a good start on
new era of prosperity.
A any rate it is evident from the fol-
lowing facts that the millions of agri-
cultural consumers are 20 receive and
have therefore ospend more than hun
dred millions of dollars in excess of earn
ings last year-all of which means more
work for the artisan, more trade for
merchants, more traffic for railroads and
greater and more stable prosperity in a
hundred ways which can neither be es-
timated in hundreds of millions Of dol
lars or measured by calculation. 1t
means better credit, more confidence
and general improvement which is
surely, steadily and irresistably coming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

DIR. CHRYsANTHEMUM GARvIN wan
derin2 about the Second District in
galoshes today looking for bribery and
corruption is spectacle to stir to pity
the heart of granite monument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

ROBERT b. CHAPMAN, who died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon, was a man
of wide acquaintance and his genial
nature and conspicuous business qualifi-
cations drew to him universal liking
and respect at home and abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

THE Democratic Congress Committee,
in their estimates on the Fiity-fourth
Congress, claim two Congressman from
Rhode Island, and the Republican Com
mittee claim four from Arkansas. And
there you are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

The trolley system is something of
wreck today, but the general average OF
the service leaves no room to wish for
the return of the trundle cars and the
span of time-serving horse flesh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

The Canadian poachers secured IL, 900
moro seals last summer than they did
the season before, Something seems to
be the matter with the Navy's police
patrol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
would be in order at the January session
of the General Assembly.

Nor even the March blizzard brought
the havoc TO telegraph aud telephone
facilities than the brief, but terrific,
hurricane Of last night accomplished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

BENJAMIN G. BARRUs, who died in
Bristol on Monday, was one Of the last
Of Rhode Islands old fashioned deep sea
sailors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
THE KENT q STANLEY COM

PANY respectfully announce tho
completion of their new mauufactur-
ing building, corner AbOrn aud
sabin streets. providence, II. L., and
extend 60 the public - cordiui invita-
tion to he present at tb4 opening anl
inspect the property on Thursday,
Nov. &, 1894, from 10 O'Clock "a. nm. to
d o'clock y. m.
This will be the only opportunity
of seeing the full constr action In de-
tail, of the largest building for rental
I'm the stafe of Rhode Island. as tho
entire property will he occupied by
tenants, b. fore January tst.
Reeves fun American Hand and
soloists, ID. w. Reeves. Director, will
be I'm attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

The Providence Polo Team seem to BE-
all rig Z and II is likely that no town IN
the league will have better polo than
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

THIS is holiday, 10y statute, for banks
and public schools, and, by weather, for
the telegraph operators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

PERHAPS we will know tonight whether
1t is the Democrats or the Republicans
who are most rfraid of getting their feet
waf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

The blizzard is a new element in the
forecasting of election results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

HAVEN'T you voted YETI Sho! Well,
you'd better drop this paper and run
over TO the polls, quick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

THE weather bureau seems 30 be in
clined to join hands with Democratic
sdnlnis'ra ion, 20 intercept the pro-.
ltsity ol toe country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

SUPPOSE the wires should be down to-
night! Goodness, what suspense great
nation would be in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

THE news from the stormbeaten New
England coast will be awaited with pa
thetic interest.