davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

to avoid contact with all. The result was
q reaction, growth OF ma erialism, and
yielding to the physical influences
that stunted both mind and soul.
The whole theory was false because
the outward world the world of our
brothers, is not wholly evil but on the
contrary is wholly good. To be a Chris
tian one need not be an ascetic. IL is ones
duty to share and promote the joys and
pleasures OF the world around one. The
world has claims upon US which we dare
net avoid.
Even in the flesh itself there IL no
natural evil. How is it then, you may
ask, that We may become spotted by con-
tact with the world-the flesh, so TO
speak? 1t is because this is not wholly a
world OF the flesh and the spirit COM
bined. In yielding to the former we fail
TO maintain the proper relations between
the physical and the spiritual
nature, and our lives become stained
A stained life is disproportioned LIE, in
which the passions are suffered TO become
dominant. The light OF the sun is COM
posed OF many varied colors, all so per-
fectly blended together as TO seem per-
fectly pure. SO the light OF life should
be shed from n perfectly blended spirit
ual and physical existence ard IL,
too, will be perfect and pure. And the
practical way to accomplish this perfect
the fiesn, to subdue Il tor no man can de-
volop 700 fully his physical being; but to
develop at the same time the spiritu life
and keep the two in harmony.
Mr.. Fish then spoke Of the many who
had passed through the world, been
prominent in business, politics and social
life and yet been unstsined by the con-
tact with their fellow men, and they did
this by tracing the spiritual nature, ex-
ercising the conscience, reading good
books and practicing charity toward all.
The definite engagement OF Mrs. Hsscall
insures the maintenance OF the high
standard OF music for the coming year.
Her selection for the morning was prayer
from "Eli" by Costa, and IL VAS sung with
a delicate and artistic appreciation OF the
character Of the work. This, - well as
the solo OF the evening, "Thou art with
me-" by Thomas, showed the fulluess
and sweetness OF Mrs. Hascall's
rare "midde voice" Miss Dean
will remain for another season. The rich
quality OF her voice and the soulful rem
dering OF the contralto work has already
placed her among the leading contrsltos
of New England. The selections OF music
by Mr.. Tingley included an anthem by
scbpecker with solos for ali voices. This
beautiful piece Of quartet work was re-
peatsd in rne evening by special request.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

morrow in the face of the astounding
situation in local politics. Dir. KING re-
ferred TO the fact that, driven out of
New York. New Jersey and other civil
lied centers, the gamblers last hope was
in Rhode Island, aud citizens should be
prepared to face the situation courage
ously.
A. the "Round Top Church Rev.
JAMES G. VosE preached in the evening
on the "value of law" and his discourse
referred to the startling situation in
Rhode Island politics.
In other pulpits too, the Christian
clergy demonstrated an active interest
on the side of good government as they
are always ready 10 do.
There was no reference to politics in
these discourses. The political
issue is clear. The Repub-
lican candidate for Mayr is to
be assailed in tomorrow's election by
organized vice and crime and the money
of gamblers.
That's the whole thing in nutshell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
THE PREMIUM ON GOLD.


The premium on gold in New York,
which appeared on Wall street Thurs
day, is very striking confirmation of
the opinions that THE News has ex-
pressed relative to t.Smethod, or meth
odless, course of the treasury in procur-
ing gold by means of new loan at
per cent.
This premium did not result from any
scarcity Of gold, nor because the Gov
ernment had refused, or proposed to re-
fuse, to pay out gold in redemption of
legal tenders. 1t is apparently based on
sentiment. The sentiment is intimi-
dation.
The Government has instituted a sort
Of black list for those who draw out
gold to be used in the purchase of the
new bonds, and the intimidation thus
begun has been taken up and prose-
cuted by such Democratic newspapers
as still consider it profitable to defend
the administration, until there has a
certain imaginative odium gathered
about those who have been taking gold
from the treasury to enable them to buy
the new bonds.
II cannot be supposed that this pre-
MUM on gold will continue, based as it
is on sentiment, and rather mawkish
sentiment at that.
But such damage as may result from
the fact that the yellow metal actually
chargeable TO the Democratic admins
tration.
In the first place. there is not a
shadow of justification for attaching
anybody for drawing gold for any pur-
pose whatever. 1t is sufficient that
man holds legal tenders and wants to
convert them into gold. The Govern
ment stands pledged to give the gold in
such an exchange whenever il is de-
manded aud there has been no suspen-
sion Of that promise, nor any expressed
or implied request that it be not ex-
acted in this instance.
Moreover, the Governments right to
demand gold for the bonds rests upon
provisions of law antedating the re-
sumption act; and it is no more neces-
sary now that the Government have
gold for the bonds than that
Mr.. CARLISLE have pair of angel
wings. The q ,vernmen's fiction hat
The proceeds of the bonds are to be us d
o strengthen the gold reserve is far TOO
thin to deceive anyb dy. The cash is
needed to pay expenses, and the gold
reserve will quickly sink back to its
present level, OF even lower, unless more
cash comes in to pay current expenses.
What the treasury needs is cash.
Greenbacks are just rs good as gold, aud
payment for the bonds ought to have
been accepted in greenbacks. 1t will
virtually amount to that because what
increase of gold results from the bonds
will be used to pay Government charges,
and will speedily disappear.
The old law, the one under which Mr..
CARLISLE iias called fur the loan, was
passed before the resumption act, aud as
IL calls for the payment Of the bonds
in "coin" 1t was then considered
just to require "coin" If the
the people who purchased them.
When the treasury resumed specie
payments this distinction became use
less. aud it's enforcement now works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
THE CLERGY. roo!

In a number of pulpi;s Sunday the
clergy took up the cause of good govern
mon, against tie open attack of the
gamblers, Rev. III. Nj. KING, of
the FRS, Baptist Church, speaking
for 10 minutes on the
situation in Rhode Island, and urging
his congregation not 10 lose their vote TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
NEW MEDICAL EXAMINER.
DR.. Samuel B. Smith Appointed for
First Dis,ric,.

Governor Brown has today appointed
DR.. Samuel b. Smith Of North Scituate to
succeed his brother, DR.. Walter j. Smith,
trict.
Dr. Walter j. Smith has SHIELD over'' for
five years, during greater part OF which
time he has resided outside OF the district
over which he had jurisdiction. The new
appointment is made in order to avoid de-
lays when the service of q medical ex-
aminer are required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
BE DEADIN EARNEST.


plunge into municipal election that is
characterized on one side by an un-
scrupulous effort of tremendous pro-
portions to crush good govern
ment and on the other side by an
effort which should express the full
measure of popular sentiment enlisted in
behalf of clean municipality aud
popular indignation at the injection Of
organized crime into our politics.
The Democratic party, demoralized
in City, State and Nation by reason Of
lack of popular confidence in anything
stamped with its name, has, in
this city bound itself to elements
most obnoxious to every sense
of public decency. The authoritative
statements made in The News Of Satur=
day evening were probably as much a
surprise to the rank and file of the
Democratic party as they We're to good
citizens Of all parties. But they are
statements of fact. The men who have
charge of Democratic interests in to-
morrows election have at their command
a tremendous fund, the contribution
of vice and crime, made for the single
purpose Of defeating the Republican
candidate and the peoples candidate,
Mayor FRANK FULLER OLNEY.
Remember, fellow Democrats, that
the solicitation brought to bear on you
to vote tomorrow has its inspiration in
the iilgotten money supplied by gam
blers
Remember, fellow Democrats, that
the carriage which comes to your
residence or place of business to take
you to the polls to vote is paid for by the
money contributed by gamblers!
Remember, fellow Democrats, that
every drop of enthusiasm injected into
your party workers tomorrow is the re-
suit of money in pocket, paid by vice
and crime!
All this to defeat Mayor OLNEY,
because he has dared to assault vice
and crime, has dared to main
tain the cleanliness of the
municipality, has dared to suppress
gamtfing-has dared to do The duty that
the citizens intrusted him with when
they elected him 10 Office.
Remember, Republicans, and all good
citizens of all parties, that on your
personal vote depends the crushing of
this outrageous conspiracy.
Remember, Republicans, and good
citizens of all parties, that on your per-
sonal effort rests the endorsement of n
public official who has had the courage
of his convictions and has maintained
these convictions in your interest.
Remember, Republicans, and good
citizens Of all parties, that on you, each
aud every one, rests the answer TO the
uuestion--shall vice and crime, or will
decent government rule in the city Of
Providence?
Vote-vote and be dead in earnest
about it!
1t is serious business!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

The News ventures to remark that 1t
is probably good thing for the gam
blers' campaign fund that election is
only one day If. Otherwise the chief
Doodle andler would be likely e. blow
it all in OH himself and his friends-if he
keeps up the gait which was started
shortly after ann nouucement of receipt Of
their SIC, 900 check.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

THE Republican vote will come out
tomorrow because it has something
worth the eifort-namely to protest
against the effort of outside gambling
interests to control the election of a
Mayor in their city. 1t must come ont
strong TO meet the money that is bid to
attract the Democratic strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
TOMORROW's ELECTION,

Tomorrow the citizens of Providence
will elect its city government for the
coming year.
There is but little TO be said as to the
choice of city councilmen. Their cleo
tion is largely matter of ward interest
while each ward is supposed to have,
also, due consideration for the in
terests of the city at large. Judg-
ing by the nominations, which promise
TO be successful, ths incoming Council
will be as able and efficient as its pre-
decessor, due to the fact that 1t will be
representative body of men, largely
Republican, selected by their respective
neighborhoods and having the endorse
ment of sthe intimate acquaintanceship
of our best citizens.
Undoubtedly, THOMAS GARDNER will
be reelected TO the Office of harbor
master, the duties of which he has faith
fully performed.
ALBERT o. COATES will probably be
elected Overseer of the Poor because he
is fully qualified to perform the duties
of that Office, and because, also,
the present incumbent, despite his abil-
tiles, has given strong evidence Of that
tendency which distinguishes the dyed
in-the-wool Democrat wherever you
find him-namely, to favor his own be-
cause there seems to be nothing in it in
favoring the other fellow.
ID. L. ID. GRANGER. of course, will re-
ceive the full endorsement of his fellow
citizens for duty conscientiously and
capably performed in the office of city
treasurer. As somebody remarked of
the strawberry, the Lord might have
made better fruit but he never did.
City Treasurer GRANGER is the boss
strawberry.
Mayor FRANK FULLER OLNEY, one of
the ablest, most energetic, most con-
scientious executives that the city of
Providence ever had, will undoubtedly be
reelected. If the sentiment of the city
Providence is expressed nothing is more
certain than this. His admins
tration has secured for him
sentiment of approval -wids-that
to the self-respecting citizen his election
appears on the surface to be foregons
conclusion.
And yet if the citizenship of Provi-
dence does not come out and cast their
votes for Mayor OLNEY there is a chance
that he may fail of election. This would
be an astounding admission to make in
the light Of the tremendous popular ap-
proval of his administration now draw
ing to close, were it not known
to be the fact that money and men are
enlisted for his defeat for reasons so
unusual, so outrageous, that they COM
mand special effort and a personal
activity on the par of good citizens to
check the onslaught.
FIom outside the Slate the money of
tie men who make business of gam
bling has been sent to Providence for
the single purpose of defeating Mayor
OLNEY. This is a startling statement,
but it is the truth. 1t is fact. A fact
that THE News itself was 10th to recog.
nize until il was made so clear that il
commanded recognition and demanded
action.
The defeat Of Mayor OLNEY will be
accomplished il money can accomplish
1t. As many voters as can be brou IA
out TO vote against Mayor OLNEY will b
brought ou..
len thousand dollars is a good deal OF
money TO expend on an election in the
city Of Providence and is to be spent for
one object alone-to defeat Mayor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
mean the practically full endorsement
IF the electorate.

THE municipal election tomorrow is a
fight for good government against or
ganized crime. Major McGUINNEss may
well feel chagIined al the aifiiation that
lis party workess have brought about,
but he must stand behind them just the
same should he be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

The gamblers will distribute a part
Of their pile among the men who have
contributed 10 1t through the policy
shops and elsewhere aud will } ave their
labor for their paius The citizens will
stand BY FRASK FULLfR OLNEYi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

The grand strategy which controls
the handling Of the different army corps
and the Il Its OF Japan is demonstrated
to be magnificent war making. It. con-
cepion has yet to show the first serious
Jaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

1T is pretty sort of thing when
gambling interests outside the State
send money TO Providence TO be used in
a city election. How ever, the gamblers
are IN luck If any considerable proper
ton of their fund gets through the
media Of its dispensing and acquires a
circulation that will do them any good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
MORTGAGEE'S SAL.

viii be sold At public auction on Monday. De-
eember 5, lssi, al Zoe ock p. m. on he promises
bv virtoc of the power Of sale con iElncd cer-
tain mortgage decd made and executed by John
w NJ dated February ~, 1895 and rC1fr "a
IN personal property MORTGAGE bsok, $50. G1,
OF Deeds an the City "a provid.uro n
l., conditions OF said murtga.o decd rrVinF
be broken The following articles of personal
property nov In store No. eis Westri inster gIrcck
in said Providence, towits An the personal pton-
erty. machinery. nxturcs a every nj uow In
said store. being the store klown - the We Pod
tteam Laundry, togsther With any property hH-
turcs hereafter added thereto.
Notice Is hereby given Of The intention OF tho
mortgage 10 bid upon The above described ptop-
erty 80 the sale thereof or al any postpOncueu or
adjournment Of The same.
Providence, Nov. ~, lss< neygs-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Let IL never be written I'm the history
Of Providence that ORGANIZED crime
could control its electorate. Down
with the gamblers! Come out, good
citizens, and re-elect Mayor 0lney, to-
morroxy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

The local Democracy is only too glad
to accept the aid Of worker discredited
by themselves when he can show check
for 10000. the gamblers contribution,
tohelp their election fund aud pull them
together out Of decentralization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

voTE- for ID. L. ID. GRANGER for City
TressnIcr--nevcr mind II he has got a
gratifying cinch on tie election, vote
for him Just the ssme. The endorse
ment of both the leading parties should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Let IL never be written In tho history
of Providence that organized crime
could control its electorate. Down
with the gamblersi Come out, good
citizens, and re-eiect Mayor Oiney, to-
vnarroxxi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Let IL never be written In the history
of Providence that organized crime
could control Its electorate. Down
with the gamblers! Como out good
citizens, and re-elect Mayor Olney, to-
,nnrroxxf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

AT any rate the paid attorney who
handles the gamblers fund for the
Democratic party VIII get his COM
mission. His rake-off is all right, all
right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

THE News is panied TO observe that
its esteemed friend. Mr.. MATTHEW j.
CUMMINGS, Overseer of the Poor. is the
victim of an overdose of Enforcement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Let it never be written In the history
of Providence that organized crime
with the gamblers! Come out, good
citizens, and re-elect Mayor Olney, to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

To paraphrase THE News esteemed
morning contemporary, the football
game being over we may now turn our
attention to politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

THE Japanse propose to consider
terms Of peace only when they have
captured Pekin and not before. That is
war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

voTE to elect ALBERT o. COATES Over
seer Of the Poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

voTE to re-elect FRANK FULLER OLNEY
Mayor of Providence,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
The Edition of
The NEWS
| This eyening. is
voTE tomorrow!

voTE to re-elect THOMAS GARDNER
Harbor Master.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

A nne package OF Calling Cards for 2Sc. at
Nkws lob ofEc&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

We are showing in our pressmaking
Parlors n few Choice Partisan Novel
ties in THEATER WAISTS and
THEATER WRAPS, with some
especially effective productions in
MILLINERY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
DIR. wilson's CATARRM IEIEDY

Is a safe, positive and purely vegetaD rem
edy for Catarrh. IL acts directly on the
blood. Price J0c Bottle. Sold by all druggists
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
neutrality-suspicious..
Dim nG4Fen Oienita9 beeinnt in mafhtneto
Der Jahresconpent oes Derbanoes Ger
amerifaniiden GehranfaIten
fir Qderbau.
SO afhtnatpn.8 8. Npb.

Die Mrbctten auf ben NderbausG eriub8=
HatiOnen in bteiem 9onbe iouen 9riin6Iicb
unteriu6t iperOen unb 3ugIetb iOIen auf
Dem beoOritebenben a9ten SabreSconDent
oes 8erbunbeS Der ameritanii6en Qebron=
fallen unb 8eriubsftationen tpeitere RIGne
8ur 8eratbung fommen.
Ser Content begtnnt am ndbiten Diensz
tag in bieier Sta6t, i6IieBt am Treitag un6
es pirb Die @ntueienbett elmer betrd6tli6en
Menge bon Sa6Oeritdnbigen i'm Qtferbau=
ipeien crtoartet.
Ser 6iilfsiefretar OabneD bonn Older
barbeportement, Der Gommtii6r fir @rz
3iebun9S'peien, t6arris, unb anbere Sab@
DeritGnbtge ber 2anbtutrtbi6aft tperben Mnz
ipracben baIten. Nm Nbcn6 mirb ber
@eneraI Stephen 9. See, Ser grGiibent bes
8srbanbes unb 3uglei3 8rGiibent bes
uOttntiftppt agricultural anb We6onicat
College, ieine Sabresanipra9e baIten.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
AphFrbItR
SmO 9nrSgefa6tes S.

@s foQ ii6 beute Mbenb aufbellen
quo talt tper6en, mor9er ober tptro'S tparrt,
peHn Der g8tn0 iprtn9t BON Noroneftet
"a9 benz Si6oiten I6er.
- Ser @eneraGmaior 6omarb, 6er beute
ietft "a. &ebensidbr Douenoetc, 1T beute IN
zen 9tu9eitan0 etngetreten.
9aS unI6n8it abgebrannte ySaber>
1acle" beS JteD. Galma9e in 8rootIDn'tpirb
lttdt tDicber aufgebaut, ba 6aS @elo gu
tnapp lit unb Galntage lift iih itber feline
nocblte 3utunft ielbft nod nibt tlar.
: 9as beutlde 03eieb bat Die repubGttaz
1tlcbe &egierung auf 9apaii a%nertannt.
- Die 2eicbe 9tleron6ers III. pur6e
9eute in QtDabta 3ur lteberfitbrung na6
SebaitapoG ouf etn SrIe9si4iff gebradt.
: Ser Seem Oorfer Gffeftenmartt febte
matt unb tpei6eno an, bo6 trat no9 einem
Gtd9ange bon / bis 1 psf. cine feItere
Sttmmung Elm, Sic ben 8crluft 10 3ie1nlid
mteoer au8gli6. Son 10 1lbr ob aber tpar
Die Stimmun8 matt un6 feiti8te it3 nur
por1bergebeno etpas-
= Sn M&erifo itn6 bod Is Wten16en in
Sol9e 6es i%itn9iten @rbbebens umgetom>
men, un6 Elm Qtu8bru6 beS GuLtdnS GOz
Tina ner6rettet inter ben @inpObnern Der
Stobt @OItmG Qtngit un6 S6reden.
= Der @rszS iIbcrboGb 8lan6 III in
Nttnouri ais 8eperber UNI feline 8ieberz
tpabl gum GongreBabgeorOneten 9eibla9en
tporoen, fretli9 nit nur 10 Stimmen relaz
ttoer Win6erbett.
= SIM Su6en pirb es 6teSmal Sic metz
item 8eanitanbun8en Dor GongreBmabIen
eeben, benn bort itnb Sic 0telultate pielfa6
Dtel tnapper 9~ctpelen.
- Cine in Der geitrigen Stabtratb5z
1tBun9 ~Dor9eIegte SIC l%olution be5 alderman
S'gtetQ, cine GeDiiton bes itG0tiicben Sretz
briefs be9ufS Qbitelung bon aIerlet uebelz
1t0noen betreffen6, 1oute unbeotngt our
Nnnobme 9elGngen, benin unier Sretbrief
1T iebr reparaturbebiirftig.
= Die 8oIt3ei bat cine Q(n3a6l Strolbe
in 6aft genommen, 1pel6e in Der nergongez
men gtacbt ben SttmmplaB Scr. 116 Dat
ItraBe ftirmten unb BEN S6ne6en @ultaD
GoIianber nieberiboiien. 6offentltb gez
Iin9t es, ni6t nur ben GbGter, ion6ern
nub 1etncn NuftrGggeber 81 ermttteln,
tpenn CT etnen iOldben bat.
= Der 2tpot6eter GOnfantin Sefine,
6ciien Srau nit 8ictor S6r0oer na9 2onz
bon, Ont, 6urdb9ebrannt mar, bat bic
0ur3brenner ertpii9t unb ibnen ietnen
bieriGbrigeu &naben iotpie Die mit8enomz
1nenen Sa9en un6 etnen She'll beS 0eIbeS
abgenommen. Son ietner O~beiferen 6dlfte"
ptQ er ni9tS mebr miiien.
= Sn 6reibers's Opcrnbaus fam 6eute
elm 6euer gum Nus6ru9, melcbes 3par feis
ncr 9roBcn S6aben onridtete, aber Dem
Gtgentbiimer uno mebreren onberen Ber>
ionen bctnabe baS 0eben getoitet bGtte.