davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Wilmington School Teachers Unex-
pocted Demise.

A Wilmington school Teachers Unex-
pocted Demise.
SAN PEDRO. Nov. 2l-[Special. Mise
Fannie Starbird, most estimable young
lady school teacher OF Wilmington, died
very suddenly at an early hour Wednes.
day morning. She left the school room
Tuesday, suffering from what she sup.
posed to be an attack OF mumps. but was
able to write several letters in the even-
ing. During the night she awakened
her landlord, saying she felt very i'll.
and a physician was at once summoned,
but before he could respond she was
dead. A postmortem examination will
be held, and her body will probably be
taken to her home in San Diego for in
terment. By her lovable disposition
and sweet Christian life Misc Star bird
had endeared herself to all who knew
her, and her place villa be difficult in
deed to fill.
The herald., 1894-11-22
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.

Troops Not Permitted to Go After tho
Cook Gang
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.- Attorney Gen.
eral Oiney, Secretary Lamont and Sec.
rotary Smith held q conference today
relative to sending troops to suppress
the Cook gang in the Indian territory.
They decided the matter came under the
jurisdiction OF the department OF justice,
aud ae United States Marshal McAlester
Of Indian territory has been criticised
for his inaction. it is likely the attorney
general will instruct the marshal oi
Arkansas to summon a posse and drive
the lawless element out Of the territory.
There is talk OF removing Marshal Nc
Aleatar.
The herald., 1894-11-22
THE JOKE WAS LOADED.
Thrso Practical Jokors Filled with
nlra BSrt

Thrso Practical Jokors Filled with
Buckshok.
UKIAH, CAL, Nov. 2l.-Three promi.
nent citizens of this city were painfully
wounded last night while playing a
practical joke on A. Hooklandsr, q
carpet weaver. The jokers attached q
string to . tiok.taok arrangement which
WAS fastened to Hooklander's window.
Hooklsnder discharged . blunderbus
filled with buckshot ct the disturbsrs,
and each carried off good load OF lead.
Doctors were summoned and the metsl
extracted. None Of the injured men
are fatally hurt.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Two Lfvea Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill.,,
was told by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hop5 iOr her, but two
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery complete
ly cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Th0s. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold, approa ching con-
sumption, tried without RESULT everything
else, then b'uSht one bottle OF DR.. King's New
Discovery anu in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t Is such results, of which
these samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy OF this medicine in coughs and c.lds.
Free trial b title at c. +. Heinzpmau's drug
store, 222 North Main street. Regular size,
SOC and VI.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Bank F.,lure at sp.kan..

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 2l.-The Citi-
zens National bank will not open for
business. This decision was reached at
o directors meeting this afternoon.
The bank will 90 into liquidation. The
assets are $425 900; Liabilities, $240, 900 /;
This institution closed its doors during
the panic OF 1898. but afterward re-
opened under authority OF the comptrol-
Ter Of the currency. At that time it OBJ
tanned extensions from ite depositors for
$l72, 900. All these have been paid but
sl2.0OO. Tbs city alone has taken s70,.
600 out of the bank.
The herald., 1894-11-22
CoURT-MnRrIAL ORDERED.
Captain Morrison to BE Tried for Insub-
Ordiu ntiOn.

Captain Morrison to BE Tried for Ins ub-
ordination.
DENVER, Nov. 21.-An order was re-
ceived today at the headquarters of the
department of Colorado from Weahing-
ton directing that Capt. Theophilus W.
Morrison OF the Sixteenth infantry. sta
toned at Fort Douglas, be tried by court.
martial for alleged characterization dur.
ing the strike last summer. Officers
here refuse to give particulars regarding
the case, but say the court-martial wae
ordered by the assistant secretary of war
against the advice OF General Schofeld,
who favored the appointment of retir-
ing board, as Captain Morrison's sanity
has been seriously questioned for several
yearH,
The herald., 1894-11-22
Our Fritz Marie d.

DAVENPORT. lowe, Nov. 2l.-J. X. En-.
met, "Our Fritz" arrived in town today
with his company. Mr.. Emmett at
once proceeded to the courthouse, where
he asked for q marriage license. A few
moments later the actor and Mise May
Higgins Stevens, q member OF the COM
pany, drove up to the residence Of
Canon Rogers Of the Episcopal cathedral
and were married.
The herald., 1894-11-22
The Fresno Mule Train,

GILRoY, CAL. Nov. 2l.-A wagon train
from Fresno en- route to San Francisco,
drawn by 12.mule teams. arrived here
this morning. After q short stop the
caravan passed ON toward San jose. The
freighters report considerable curiosity
manifested along the route. As yet no
mishaps have occurrsd, and the men
and mules are in good condition.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says he cured case
of disrrhea OF long standing in six
lain'a Colo, Cholera and DiarrhG 4
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. II can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Off & Vaughn. Fonrth and Spring
@. F. Heinzeman. 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-22
The Harland Is snfe.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2l-The British ship
Harland. about which some apprehen.
eipn has been felt by the owners and
underwriters, arrived outside the heads
today from London. alter the unusually
long passage Of 1873 days. She was
toWed in this evening.
The herald., 1894-11-22
PENNOYER's IMpERrINENcE,

He Draws . Parallel Between Himself
and Japan.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Ex-Governor
Pennoyer, speaking in reference to Jap
ans reply to the offer OF mediation BY
this government said today: II zee that
the Japanese government has followed
my example in reminding President
Cleveland to attend to his own busine ess.
For the sake of the country the presi-
dent really ought not to have allowed
himself to be enubbed the second time"
The herald., 1894-11-22
A Cannery Burned.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 2l-Fire broke out
early this afternoon in Dawson's big
cannery on Cinnsbar street, just outside
the city limits. Owing to the great dis.
tance to the nearest fire plug, all the
buildings OF the plant were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $50 600.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Grand Auction Sale,

Wolfskill tract, Saturday. Ney.mbel
Gath, on the tract, 100 selected lots, with.
out reserve or limit. Remember the
date. Maps, catalogues and free stree
car tickets now at
EAsToN, ELDRIDaE & Co.,
121 South BroaGwsy.
The herald., 1894-11-22
H.dgpeth Dons the stripts.

JEFFRsoN CITY. Mo-, Nov. 2l.-Marion
Hedgpeth, the express robber, was ad.
mitted to the penitentiary at O'Clock
this afternoon and has commenced to
serve his long sentence OF % years.
The herald., 1894-11-22

smuggling cigars. by the United States
officers, was arraigned before Judge
Ross yesterday, pleaded not guilty and
his trial was set for December 9th.
The herald., 1894-11-22

A man named Thomas MoClaffsy was
arrested yesterday by Officer Russell
charged with felony, which is said to
consist of his having voted illegally. He
was placed in the county Jail last night.
The herald., 1894-11-22

is nothing go good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Cham berlatn's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief. and II used in time will prevent q
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is a sure cure for lame
back. For sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; @. F. Heinzeman. 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Bom-s for All

AT auction in the very heart OF the otv
100 chniee lots; Woliskill tract. Novem'
be, Path the date.
The herald., 1894-11-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14
Oie 8arifer poli3si

-------s18s
Oie parifer Polt5si
perbaftete eiuen setpilIen 8elliarb, Der
i'm Sabre 1891 einem alten Gentier
10000 s5rancs geitpblen bate urb ii3
Iait1er ben 9erTolsunsen Der Siaerz
beitsbe6Drbe in Der raffinirteiten 8eiis
gu ent5ie6sp selpuBt bate. 8eliaro
mar bon paris nad 3iiri9 gefliihtet,
mo er angebli9 Elm 8antseiddft gee
ariinbet bate; als er it6 bort niAt
fi1er fii6lte, mar er na9 NorbSImez
rifa dusgetpanbert, tpo ct als Hotaz
riatsIhreiber unb Wirtb iein Guss
fon1nten fuate. Bon bier panote er
it9 no9 8ralilien, ertparb bort Elm Be-
belitsnbes 8ermDgen unD febrte nun
mad Jranfrei9 auriid. Gr lieB iia
unter benz geanten 6enri gler in paris
nieber, erri9tete einen Mennitau uno
lsbte auf ariftofratii9em SUB. @on
@ebsimpoli3iften erfannt, purbs er i'm
8ois be 8oulogne feifgenomnsen, als
er in @efeaI1aft BON 2sbendnnern etz
nsn Gpaaierritt nlahts.
Sci Der mahl bes 8prs
fibenben beg Siidereis9lmtes fam es in
2inerif au elmer reselredten 'irifc6en
priigelei. gs tparen atpei ganoioaten
duFgeftellt, MeRatilara unb Mu6oneD.
Der Grfters fpurbe fir sepdAlt erfldrt
uab nabm ben Prdiibentenifnbl Elm,
ben ibm MabpnsD NIT Geipalt gu ent<
reiBerr funte. Das mar bas Signal
5ur 5hlant. Der Rampf tobte 10
lange Bis, pis iblih. bie ppliSei err
fa5iea unb ben 9ernpel bss syifbersiz
Mmtes fGubfrte. Damn bisftsn beibe
Sractionen Observation-Disclosures as.
Oieiss feline @orfcnlntltib fpieaelt Gle
sanse iriicbe Gsfhid1te al. Gnglanb
bnt itets bic Gpne Der pDli5st fpielsn
Hiifs1, bic ss nah Ginfiibrung Der gs<
lisbtsn 6oHe Mule iebenfars md In
nsrifGrftem MaBs su iibsrnebmen ess
atulinQen III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14
3abrt,tpfnl.

SSDPtuPIuR.
SpeDer. Der beurise rNeus" lit
70 fauer, bab Elm bieiiger 8trt4 ben
.8ibler@ in &affeegldiern auf Platten
nit 2Dffeln unb als Gratisbeigabe -
brsia Gtiid9en 3uder feroirt. - Die
2eine bes I'M G6ein ertrunfenen Shifz
fers Gobsrt @bert tpurbe bei Worms
eelanbet.
2ubnigsbafen a.. Hb. Sn
Sagsrsbein erita9 Steuerauffeber
9Sdmann i'm @trsite einen illngen
Mann unb perlebte ben WsitbdnOler
Maaenbeiner tDbtlih.
Diirtbeim. Gum beurtgen
Wurftmarfte ipurben i'm fGbtii9en
@dladtbaufe gefAla9iet: 2 SaiIsl,
II @dipeine, % RGlber, 8 Sh1enl IL
@inber. 6 Riibe, 3 SAafe unb a 3isz
aen. 4
2anb itubl. 1teberfabren fpurne
Der 12idbrigs Gobn bes+ Gubrtperfsbs=
fibers Disbl uno babel er1ebli9 Der=
lebt. p f''p
Meuffd pt. Dem bur1 benStur3
perungliidten ppHbebienIteten saett
muBts Der sanse Sub absenOmmen
tperber. 8sst
3neibriiden. Der Wa65el@
hanbler s. &Dnmerling BON pirnas
fens fpurbe ipeeen betriigeriIfbsn 8an-
ferptts unb Meineibs gu 2 1s2 Sabre
3udthauS beruribsilt.
ari;irstsatpera.
Stuttaart. Inter ben bsgllas
biaten Werbreaern befinbsf ii9 ber
ehsnalige @dnsiber unb fpdtere Mses<
eerineiIter Greiner, nsIhsr feine sSrau
unb Drei Rinber tDbtste unb iiA ielbIt
All tDDisn psriuhte. @reiner. banals,
sllm Epne perurtbeitt, ipurhs fpdter all
lebenSldnglidsr 3uhtbauslrafs uaS
ieBt, na1 II sSdbren ta6ellpIsr Sub
runa b0llig bsgpabigt, @reiaer min
nah MuItrnliet dlisipanbsrlt. SIN
slpeitsn @tpd Der Wattfabrif bon
Gptilpb Mublhduler, @sbeubdulsrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

Jranffurt a. M. 9Dic bie
syrantfurter Gig. nlitteilt, bat Die llns
tsrTuhung ipsgen Der llnterinleifs bsg
@tabtfaffirers 5ilder sreebsn, baB bic
llnterihlngungen bereits i'm Sabre
1887 fid auf 100000 M. bsftsfsr. -
Dns GhtpurgsrtGt pertrtbsilte ben
RaiYengsbilfen oes itdbtifden pfanbs
bdufss, Ghneiber, pssen 5ablre;her
l1ntsr5hIagingen bon pfanbftiiden
unb faIfdsn Buhungen Su 4 1s2 Sabs
lren gsfcngniB.
@frsfeIb. Der Butsbe|iBet
@eprg Gsifert fanb esIsgsntlih Des
llnbauss In 9aufdutt ieinss MObas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-14

fert.
2Dbtau. @rpBes Nufisben err,gt
bier bic 0erbaftung bes 8antbeamten
g., ipel1e ben momentdnsn Mb1hluB
einer Rette BON febr bebeutenoen 8erz
untreuungen bilbet.
SeIsniBi. 9. Sn plauen purs
be Der bier tpobnbaft setpefene Reitauz
ratsur Stub. Meih1slbaum in GAIT ge<
nomlnen, neil ct perbddtis lit, baS ION
i6nl betpirtbI9aftete Reitaurant o3ur
We4omiible" in granb seiebt 5u baz
bsn.
Dfhab. Der &aifmdnn Mbredt
ausMolfenbiittel nabm ii4 burh einen
S4uB in ben Munb naB 2eben.
gfdbeberg. ltmgeben bon Sinz
bern unb Gnfeln unb bsgliidfpiin51t
bon nab unb fern, feisrte Elm bodssahz
teter 8iirgsr Der 9tabt Hobeberg, Serr
Carl 9dnBfde, nit fsiner @atti;l bic
golbene 0oh3eit.
.3pidall. Dos 2nnbgsriht per=
urtheilts ben @oriibenben bes 9ergs
unb 0iittenarbeiters Ser
mann SuAfe tpegen Belsibisung, be-,
qangcn in einem Jlugblatt gegen bic
llr6sher Der MbreiTe fDnisstrauer Bsrsr
arbeiier an bas Miniiterium bes ssyns
nern, oH efnsm Sabre @efdnsniB.
UraHbrrrnntbussr 9rITsm.
gingen. Sn Miinifer brad
syeuer aug, benz bier WObnb6ulsr unbI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
CANADA REJOICEs.

Canada is rejoicing over the prospects
OF enjoying not only the benefits derived
from the free lumber provisions Of the
German bill, but of the other features
OF that bill which furnishes new mar
kets to foreign manufacturers at the ex-
pense of the American people.
The st. John Telegraph pronounces
the repeal of the reciprocity provisions
of the Mckinley bill as being good for
our West India trade" statement
which is borne ont by the action of
Spain in retaliation for the imposition Of
the sugar duty.
Spain had three tariffs-the recipro-
city arrangement with the United
States, which was the lowest of all n
Favored nation" tariff with Great
Britain, Germany, France and the prn-
cipal nations of Europe aud maxi
mum tariff considerably higher
than the two first. Under reci-
procity the UniSed States enjoyed more
favorable advantage that any other
nation In commerce with the Spanish
West Indies, but the action of
Congress has destroyed that advantage
by provoking Spain to clap her
highest tariff on to American products.
"While this is the case with regard TO
the United States. THE Telegraph glee-
fully says, Canadian fish. and some
other products Of this country, will go
into Cuba free of duty, under the
most favored nation clause Of the treaty
between Great Britain and Spain.
American lumber going into Cuba will
pay 90 per cent. more duty than
Canadian lumber; American cheese will
pay more than twice as much duty as
Canadian cheese, and American -four
will pay - barrel, while Canadian will
pay only ~. There are many products
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
SEND MESSENGER FOR WESTON !

IL Mr.. Edmund B. Weston, civil en-
gineer and one Of the highest authorities
on filtration in the United States, had
his residence and business 1000 miles
from Providence and, if he should de-
mand $1,000 TO come on here and ad-
wise as to a system for purifying the
Pawtuxet water. the City Council would
quite likely employ his services because
that would be wise step.
Mr.. Weston, however, has his office
right up stairs. The City Council pays
him salary and this filtration question
gives them chance to get lot more
than their moneys worth.
Mr.. Edward s. Rhodes is city sergeant
and city messenger. He is sprightly
and obedient gentleman. He will cheer
fully proceed mp stairs and ask Mr..
Weston to present himself before the
Council, il the Council so desires.
Mr.. Rhodes, request Mr.. Weston to
come down stairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
LIVELY LOCAL INDICATIONS.

The announcement this evening Of the
Tilden-T Thurber Company in the space
always cheerfully allotted to The NEWS
preferred contributors-the advertisers
lis of interest, not only because it
makes known new departure in the
gratifying progress of an old-established
and enterprising house of high aims and
deserved success, but, also, because it is
a still further indication of an exhilar-
ating business revival.
THE News has watched with interest
and pleasure the many evidences of this
sort contemporaneously observable
throughout the city. A newspaper re-
fleets the community which supports it,
the constituency which commands 1t,
and THE NEWS is glad to record at this
time the obvious fact that everything
points to a healthy, hearty business
movement in Rhode Island for the
coming fall and winter.
Up and down Westminster street the
sound of the hammer and saw fill the
ambient air. The News esteemed
friends, the Calendar, McAuslan g.
Troup Company, are filling the sky with
lumber the while there rise the
walls of new stories to hold their goods.
If they did not propose to sell the goods
they would not spend money TO
make storage room for them. The
Shepard and Company enlargement is
equally conclusive of expectations which
are of necessity based OH business princi-
pies. During the summer, also, new
firm of dry goods merchants have opened
their doors while new concern is com
ing to Providence because they have
reason to believe this town is good
place for business.
The Butler-Duncan Estate is pushing
their new building rapidly to completion
and next door, THE NEWS respected
fellow citizen aud landlord, Mr.. Mar
shall Woods. is erecting handsome
block into which the well known con-
Germ of Talbot & Co., will set Up in
business on a~arger scale than ever, on
their accustomed corner. The house of
Barnaby in addition TO advertising
in The News has filled its
windows with signs Of great
splendor and otherwise give evidence
that they are going TO do business right
off and do it with bigger rush than
ever before. And all up aud down tho
retail district in every line new and at
tractive merchandise is appearing in the
display windows, unquestionable evi-
dence Of business-for the merchandise
Is not bought to look at.
The theaters, too, reflect this gratify-
ing local revival. Colonel Morrow's
stately house of amusement has already
got under way with a remarkably fine
preliminary business, while Lothrop's
and the Westminster Theater have
found their initial efforts 10 please re-
sponded to with audiences that attest a
fair amount OF ready money in pocket.
Next week ksith's. the last Of the thea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

ters to open its doors, begins its
season with plaIs on scale that
only first-class business prospect could
warrant. The county fairs and the only
Zin-zil-za-bu are in it also as never
before. and everybody everywhere is on
the qui vive to trade and barter. and
pass the money around and whoop
things up!
Halcyon days are these, indeed, with
the warm blood of business enterprise
thus bounding and pulsating to the in
spiration of prospective balances in bank
and book accounts all collected!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

of Canada which can go into Cuba at a
greatly reduced duty, and much of the
trade formerly enjoyed by the United
States ought to come to u.s."
The German bill which deprives our
industries of the needed protection with
one hand. robs them with the other Of
the benefits that were obtained with
such difficulty and which were furnish
ing us with valuable markets az an out
let for our surplus products.
Other countries besides Canada are re-
joicing over this bill, aud their rejoic-
ings are at the expense of the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

The Democratic papers which have
been pointing with pride at the returns
from Arkansas, failed to tell anything
about the new poll tax qualification
which was put into operation there and
State 80, 900, practically eliminating the
negro vote which was unable to pay the
poll tax. The new tax was designed to
disfranchise the poor negroes and it GER
tainly worked well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
A LESSON IN FILTRATION.

The primary class in filtration viii
please stand up.
What is natural filtration?
A hobby of the city engineer.
Who is the city engineer?
An employee of the City of Provi-
dence.
Is he an authority on filtration?
No, not an authority-only an advo-
cate of one side of the question.
That isn't the same thing, is it?
Not by a big sight.
Is the city engineers record such that
his estimates and opinions on matter
SO big and so complicated should have a
paramount influence with the City
| Council?
On the contrary, the City of Provi-
dence should avail itself of the best
judgment and the highest authorities
obtainable. 1t is cheaper TO pay ex-
perts for advice than to monkey with
hundred thousand dollar errors.
Then you are sceptical about the City
Engineers fascinating tigures5
Well-ahem !-engineers and archi-
tects are proverbially modest about such
things, and it is impossible not to recall
the estimates for the Pettaconsett outfit
and the Fruit Hill reservoir stuffing,
as contrasted with their actual cost.
What do you mean by that?
Well, for example, to quote from the
Report on the Water Works and Sew
ers in the City of Providence, presented
to the Board of Aldermen November 2.
1874" "the original estimate for dam and
conduit, pumps, well. engine house and
two engines at Pettaconsett was $685.
O03 ST."
And the cost actually was what?
$46S, ,427.52.
Whew! At that rate the proposed
natural filter would cost a good deal
more than the City Council would will
ingly contemplate!
Rather.
And, suppose after the extraordinary
expense had Deen incurred the hitter bed
should prove atisfactory-should fail
to make "a sufficient, or steady percent
age of bacteria aughter--should freeze
over in winter and become moss grown
in dry seasons--what could be done
about it?
Nothing unless you turned the filter
bed into settling basin and made folks
think you were only fooling when you
called it filter bed
And what event in history does that
suggest?
The Pettaconsett filter basin-beg
pardon, settling basin.
Quite correct. Now, for fear the
class will get sarcastic, not to say sassy,
we'll dismiss school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

KENT COUNTY has started the ball
a-roling, and next week the old South
County and Woonsocket will delight the
State with their expositions Of agricul-
ture, art, and ambitions accomplish
ments generally along assorted lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
WHAT MAINE WILL DO.

The Maine election takes place OH
Monday next, and Governor Cleaves
will be reelected by majority of over
twenty thousand. Congressman Reed,
Boutelle, Dingley and Milliken are each
sure of handsome majorities. and in ex-
Speaker Reeds case THE News looks for
a phenomenal majority. Maine will see
Vermont and go it one better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

THE News, unlike its esteemed and
self sufficient contemporaries, doesn't
undertake to pass upon the merits Of the
different methods of filtration but it
wants to see the city have the benefit Of
the best authorities and the utmost evil
dence possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
AN UN-AMERICAN POLICY.

The action of the Union Pacific rail-
road in threatening to discharge en-
ployes who are active in politics or who
become candidates for office is una Amer
lean and contrary to the spirit of our
government. 1t is the duty of Ameri-
can citizens to take an interest in
politics aud to be active in securing good
government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
DEATH At PRUDENCE PARK.

Mr.. n. B. Clarke OF Washington, ID. c.,
died suddenly at his summer h h'me at
Prudence Park last night. Mr.. Clarke has
been summer resident OF Prudence
island for number OF seasons and owned
one OF the handsomest villas on the shores
OF Narragansett bay. His death was un-
expected. lie leaves widow and one
child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08

Rev. DR.. PARKHURsT believes that
the source of stream is higher up than
its mouth. He tells an Associated Press
reporter that the police commissioners
must have known all about the goings
on in the police department before he
exploded them.