davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
No Tax on immigration.

To the Editor:
I notice a letter In The Evening world from
John 8. Brown, in which he says: Put tax OF
$500 on every immigrant. Give US free trade In
Ave years every laborer will be getting 40 cents
an hour. and we shall have BUSTED England Ger
many and France from the markets OF the
world" Did 1t ever occur to Mr. Brown that the
value Of . manufactured article is measured
largely by the cost Of the labor It takes to pro-
duce it7 There are in the world certain num-
Der Of people who gain a livelihood from the
product OF their labor. The article they produce
has to be sold somewhere. usually In the best
market they can fnd. Now. II We In the United
States pay moro for labor than is paid elsewhere.
the article we produce must be more valuable
than one produced in q country where less wages
is paid. and we must receive more for II than the
poorer paid laborers do for the article they pro-
duce II we were to have free trade and allow
the products of cheap labor to come into our mar
ket. we surely could not get any more for our
goods than they offered theirs for. hence I would
like to know how laborsr is to get the 40
cents hour Mr.. Brown has promised them.
The manufacturers Of Europe are not behind US In
Improved machinery. In fact. they lead us In
many cases. This talk OF immense machin-
cry. genius and pluck all sounds very nice. but we
sometimes have to drop sentiment and be honest
with ourselves when it comes to a question Of
bread and butter The fact is. with free trade
with all nations. our people would have to dispose
Of the products Of their labor at the same price
that poorer paid laborers would, and they must
work for the same wages that England, Germany,
France or any other nation pays or not work at
all. Allow the honest and industrious immig grant
to come here tree OF any tax, and receive the
same wages our workmen do. Put a duty on the
product OF cheap labor so high that our laborers
will be protected from the invasion OF the arti-
Giles made by the cheap labor OF the world and by
30 doing maintain the standard Of wages in this
country that has been the means Of making 1t the
great and glorious country that II is.
J. II. CARNEs. Grand Union Hotel, City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Light Digestion, Bright Comp,.x,o.


Whatever taxes the digestion dulls th.
wits and makes the complexion MUDDY
or sallow. Meat and white bread a..
heavy. Children are often thrown int
commissions by small quantities OF tbess
foods. 1t is believed that, used as a
regular diet, they cause the nervou,
diseases So common among growing girls
and women. In the treatment of peo-
pie who, while not Ill enough to be in
bed, are far from being well, a specialize
prescribes rice, beans and corn meal in
place OF bread; milk, eggs, butter ana
nuts instead of meat, vegetables in sea.
son and fruits for dessert and thirst
There is great virtue In change. When
the preparation of fruits for table re-
ceives the attention bestowed ,,non
worthless cosmetics. pretty coSnplexions
will be more common.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
|HeU9E 8eMlfE|

daintily prepared and exquisitely served
Potatoes. steak. cabbage. pancakes ana
pie Is not the material for high thinkins
Birds eat berries and MARBLE; woIvs.
eat any game they can reach and bor,
The sweetest poetry. the loveliest n,c.
lures, have come from fancies steensa
in honey and wine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
s s !; . :'1ji::;A'itz

This column 10 for everybody
who has a complaint to make, In
to give, a subject OF gen
erai interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge, and who
can put 1t into 100 words or lees.
Long letters cannot be prlnted.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Spring Lake Neckwear.

About the Notwithstanding girls to
be found on the Jersey coast are at
Spring Lake. The style in ribbon stocks,
peculiar to the habitues this season,
gives the young ladies a degree of high
breeding that is most admirable. These
stocks are simply gros grain, satin
edged ribbon of hand width. lined with
crinoline, worn choker fashion, and
hooked in the back under a bow. The
ribbon has neither plat nor gore in
It, and to keep 1t smooth the head has
to be carried high and the chin up. And
80 they are. The result is the girls have
the appearance of distinction and refine
ment. Ribbon stocks are we'll worth
adopting. They force the eyes to look
up into the realm Of sweetness and
light.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

The signs are that he will not sign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Beauty Breakfast--Sunday.
Face Washes.

The following recipes are recommended
by an old lady who doesn't use them
because soap and water are cheaper:
Put in vial one drahm of benzoin
gum In powder, one drahm nutmeg oil,
six drops of orange blossom tea, or
apple blossoms, put in half pint of rain
water and boiled down to one teaspoon
full and strained, one pint of sherry
wine. Battle the face morning and night;
will remove all flesh worms and freckles,
and give a beautiful complexion. Or,
put one ounce of powdered gum of ben
zoin in pint of whiskey; to use, put In
water in washbowl till it is milky, allow
ing 1t to dry without wiping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
LEWlSTON'S SENSATION.


LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 26. - The Pine
Street Congregational church was crowded
yesterday afternoon at the first public
meeting Of the Women's Reform league.
Professor Anthony Of Bates college mad,
some direct illusions TO certain prominent
officials in this city. He said: Lewiston
today is dong rum business for sht
county. Lew.sson has houses of ill-fams
and courtcsans enon gh for the county
Thronga hqr sflUais Lewiston seems e.
lend her d fa Ehe protection of those, whc
for ap1estt ANA lust break the laws
Among our licials in Lewiston are mel
who themselves have been summoned be
fore courts 10 answer the charge Of at
tempting TO brlbe jurors, and mon whoss
names are coupled daily with efforts to de-
fend lawbreaksrs." The bold statement
has created = big stir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
SHOCKING VANDALISM.
BIZ The Associated Prsss.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. e6.-An un.
known woman was killed on tho New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road at Fast Bridgeport yesterday. She
was struck by . freight train and horribly
mutilated. Considerable money was scat
tered along the track, and the effort 10 OBJ.
tain possession Of it IL said to have caused
a disSrsceful row among the brakemen OF
the train. The earrings which the woman
wore were also stolen before bystsndsrs
interfered to protect the body. A broken
botsls which had contained whisky was
found near the romans. No olew to her
identity has yet been discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
AS to AntediIuvians.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE NBws:
SIR-I clip this from the Pro


SIR-I clip this from the Providence
Journal:
"An Antediluvian politician like sena-
tor Hoar Is, of course bound TO lament
the elimination Of force bills from
tional politics, but the progress of
events lately 10 q sufficient demonstration OF the
wisdom Of the policy which he has so vigorously
and bitterly opposed. Tho solid South now
shows signs Of breaking up, as II would not
have done under the old system; and
there any number OF Republicans who will
agree with ex Secretary Foster that aft is one Of
the best things that could have happened
10 u.s." that the Democrats repealed the
obnoxious law. v hen Senator Hoar now
talks about dishonest election methods and he
sympsthy with them which opposition TO the
principle OF the force b II implies, he is indugns
in the rankest kind of demagogic fody"
From the speeches the "antedilu-
visn" Senator Hoar IL 4 seem thai hs
Is still lively corpse bound TO IA
ment the elimination o. we force bills"
W hat were the force bIiis o obonux ious
to the Democratic Providence Journal ans
its mugwumpisn allies but to enforce a
full vote and fair count tnr0ug out the
South "A well as North. Iha 1cpullsiA
would have been political element
whether the "force bills" had been re-
pealed or not. Senator Hoar's "dema-
gogic folly" will compare isvorably with
that Of the Providence Journal.
JUSTICE.
Providence, Nov. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
WIFE AND MOTHER HELD.
Bv Ths LsoesAted Prssa

OLprowN, Me-, Nov. ao.-Mrs Maude
Oakes and her mother Mrs. Eliza Darling
OF Milford, were arrested on charge of
attempting to poison Samuel J. Oakes
husband Of Maude Oakes, and after a
hearing were bound over to the February
tsrm Of the higher court at Bangor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

REPORT OF CONDEMNATION OF LAND
Providence. sei Supreme Court

Providence. sc.i Supreme Court
Common Pleas Division
Whereas. The Comm ission 70 select ana Dur
chase a site and erect thereon q building fos
me state Normal School, acting on behalf Of
the General Assembly, june 18th, 1854, have
isrk, ,Iineoln, Francis and oaspes streets. in tho
city OF Providence, in said county, and designated
plat hereinafter referred TO, and have nied ia The
once OF The Clerk OF said division of plat Of said
na, Asd have also died their certificate Of the
and parties interested in said land 90 far as the
same same were hnown 70 said commission, which said
owners ana parties Interested In said oertihcats
ana on said plat designated as follows viz
James Annable, Albert u. Davis Mary 8. Farnum,
Harris Steam Engine Company, Brown University.
Franklin A. Chaee, Mechanics Savings Bank and
Daniel q. Aldrich, and
Whereas, Upon the consideration OF said plat aud
accompanying certificate, said Common Pleas Di-
vision OF the supreme Court within aud for said
December 10Th, 1894 A $3.50 O'Clock a. m AS the time
when said persons and parties and all others inter-
sion, in the Providenoe County Court House. in ssid
city OF Providence and be heard in To the
missionerS 20 % spprsi sna iS appD,asment @ Of com.
them or any or either OF them by reason of the
taking OF their property. estate or rights Of
Now, therefore, this is to notify the persons
above designated as owners OF and interested in
appear before the Common Pleas Division OF the
supreme Court within and for said county, at the
Proyidence County Court House, in said city
Of Proyidenee, on SATURDAY, Deeember 1 II,
rsis,sses ~ 'iss 10 ,s oeioss a TO DC ARD -
concentration of said property, estat rignls %
property and the appointment OF three suitable
persons persons 70 De comm ssione 70 spPrsiss the
by order OF Hon George A. Wilbur, Associate
justice OF the supreme Court, presiding At said
common Peas Division, this 9th day of Noyem-
GEORGE L. WEBSTER. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
ROU6t On PASSENGERS

NEW Y0K So, rs The Cungrd line
Steamer Luz DIES rna. ei port at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, alter very stormy
one Of the toughest voyages they have ever
experienced. The saloon passengers were
rarely able walk about the decks and
several of them suffered severely from sea-
sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 26-schooner
Viking arrived here yesterday, and re-
ports that Saturday morning. 1e miles
east of Thstcher's island, sighted the
schooner Messenger, lying on her side, her
mastheads In the water, drifting rapidly
in a southerly direction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

the anti-revolutionary bill, to the exclu.
sion of all other measures, will be laid be-
fore the imperial diet on Dec. g. II IL
argued that the government expects the
rejection of the bill, and is determined In
that event 10 dissolve the diet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Indignant Armeninn..

Boston, Nov. 2o-Armenians Ia this
city are highly stirred up over the massacre
of their countrymen by the Turks, and are
TO hold big indignation meeting at Fan
euil hall this evening. Many prominent
philanthropisf vill assist at the meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Newspapers Mers Honest.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The magistrate ex-
amining into a club scandal here has ad-
duced evidence showing the existence OF a
blsckmailing syndicate which offered to
procure the silence Of IS newspapers which
<ad evidences against the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

DUBLIN, Nov. eo.-The 27th anniversary
Of the hangingof the Manchester martyrs.
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, was cele-
brated yesterday. Five thousand persons
placed wreaths upon the monument
erected to their memory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovI-
DENCE PLANTATIONS.
Adiuts nt Generals oniee,
Providence, Nov. 10, 1894.

Notice Is hereby given that the First Volume
llnfantry Regiments) Of the Revised Report Of the
Adjutant-General Of 1885, IL ready Tor dstri-
button TO persons, cities and towns high schools
libraries, societies DC, entitled 10 receive ccpies
OF the same by act of the General Assembly.
The PRICE OF First Volume Qnfantry Regi-
ments) to person, desiring 10 purchase the same
has been hxed at three dollars and ten cents (s3I0
ELISHA DYER
noviTh Adjutaat-G General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
BOLD MIDDAY ROBBERY.
Rr Tne Asoe laied Trsss.

MoNrcLAIR, n, j., Nov. 90. - Two
young men entered the waiting room OF
the depot at Bloomfield at noon yesterday,
bound and gagged the ticket agent. aad
then looted the Tlaos and escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
80 I.D... ...seued.

EAST HAMPTON, l.. L., Nov. 26-The
schooner Oracle, from New Bedford, Mass,
for New York with a cargo Of empty
barrels, was driven ashore near Culloden
Point The captain and crew were res.
cued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Monarchial CIemency.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. s6.--Czar Mich
olas, on the occasion of his marriage to
Princess Alix of Hesse, will remit arrears
Of taxes and modify sentences. A circular
has been issued by his majesty giving
thanks TO the classes for tho sympathy
manifested on the death Of Czar Alex.
nnder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
More Earthaualres.

ROME, Nov. e8.--Thsre was a repetition OF
the earthquakes at Messina Saturday
night, one violent and two slight shocks
being felt The people were again thrown
into . state OF panic. There was also
another shock at Reggie, where so much
damage was done by previous shocks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
epai.'s Cordial .Gre.ti.s,,

Madrid, Nov. ee.-Ofhosrs OF the United
States cruiser Detroit were yesterday given
IN audience by the queen regent who ex.
pressed her aAmiration Of the United
States. A reception was given 20 the Off.
0srs at the American legation, and they
were the guests st banquet st the Army
and Navy club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Al. NNfr- rHrnr ~ fnany. Ca. says ne has
glr' a.. NltAsfheoinstism ior lfioen years and In
t-s ts-e ee trieu aii tv Specifies bat 10
- purpose. HIS grandson, who was ON the n. a
W. railroad. finally Fot hin a bottle of T. p. r.
ihe FIRST bottle 81 2. y. 4. showed its remarkable
efecs, and after using q short time the rheumatism
olsap, eared. aud he writes he feels like a new man
osm suffers.
For sale by Hall Lyon. 155 Westminster street:
b'sndiae A Handing. % weybosset street; A. W
tenbsr, yr-. 80 westminsier street; Byron A.
. ooith, olDeyvills square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

NASHUA, N. H.. Nov. 26.-Because of
many contagious diseases the public
schools have been shus down for two
weeks beginning today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Mayor Bouuc,d.

ATHENS, Nov. ga royal decree has
been issued Opposing the mayor Of this
city on the grouoas ~ incompetency.
There ar grear ifrcs suiasities In the city's
tnances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

AbdaIIah Helped Father Ros-
signoIi to Escape.
len Years in Hands Of Mahdis-How
the Escape Was Accomplished.

CAIRO. Nov. 26.-Fathsr Rossignoli the
priest who after the fall of El Obeid, was
Imprisoned by the Mshdis with Father
Ohrwaldsr at omdurman, where no re-
mainsd for 10 years, and whose escape was
announced few days ago, has arrived
here. The escape was planned by Major
Wingste Of the Egyptian intslligenos ae-
partment, who contracted to march with
Abdallah to effect Father hossignoiis re-
lease.
Father sogaro. head OF the Austrian
mission 10 the Soudan, gave Abdallah
card on which WAS inscribed In Latini
sFather the time of delivsrance has ar
rived. Trust in God. Come" Abdailah
started for Berber in June, and arrived
on the 18th. He Yves seized, but he man
aged to escape at the end Of two months.
He went to Omdurman on donkey.
After long search he found Father Ros-
siQnolli In y cafe, where the priest was
employed as a servant The plan OF es-
cape was disclosed to him. He foigned
sickness and made an attempt to go to
Berber, but failed, rs he was recognized
and sent back Having somo money, he
then secretly
Bought . Camel and Two Donkeys.
Whena propltious night came, Abdallah
and the priest started to ride at full speed
60 Berber, following the Nile at night and
riding through the hills back from the
river in the day time. When they reached
Metemmch 10 dervishes sprang out OF the
darkness upon them, and In an instant
they we're made prisoners.
Abdallah induced the dervishes to be-
lieve that he and his companion belonged
- h. Sxih h. NJ he E..ntw nf Rarhar Whila
the conversation was going on, Father
Rossig gnoli partly concealed himself behind
the camel in order to prevent the dervishes
from learning that he was q white man.
The two were finally allowed 10 proceed,
and they reached Berber without further
misadvsuturs.
They had net bssn In town long before
Father Ressignoh was recognized, but he
managed to conceal himself before he
could be captured. Abdallah, however,
was arrested and charged with concealing
Christian. The town Was searched, but
Father Rossirneli escaped arrest.
AbAsiIah nribed His JaiIsrs
20 set him at liberty, and when he was
free Joined Father Rossignoi. Abdallah
caused q runner to be circulated that they
had gone to Cassals. This rumor caused
the search for them 70 be made prinoi-
pally in that direction
On the night OF Nov. 20 the men left
Berber, and ii days later reached Assouan.
Their experience In crossing the desert
was terrible one They had only dates
and doura to eat. Father Rossignoli be-
came exhausted, and he would certainly
hare been lost had IL not been for the do
voted service of Abdallah. For miles the
latter carried the priest In his armA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

RoMR, Nov. s6.-Ths town of Alatri was
che scene yesterday Of q riot, growing out
Of the imposition Of octroi duties. A mob
numbering 800 persons attacked the
mayors residence with stones. The police
were poworless to quell the emeute, and
q was necessary to call cut the military
before order could be restored. Three Of
che octroi oflces wsrs DESTROYED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Providence, Warren g. Bristol Rail-
Road Comnauv.
novlTtf

The annual meeting Of this Company will he held
at the ONCE OF tue New YoIK, New Haven 4 Hart
tord haiiroad company, Room No. y Passenger
station, Exchange lace, Providence, X. /, on
Monday, Nov. 26th at 1880 O'Clock m, for the
election OF Directors for the ensuing year; 10
slider II the stockholders will authorize the direc-
tors 20 provide for the existing debt of the om-
pany amounting 10 S5S,5222i, by the issue OF
bonds or notes, and to act upon such other business
as may properly be brought before The meeting.
GEORGE L. GREENE, secretary.
Providence, Nov IStn, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

a n. wHITAKER-CnoGCE FAMILY GRO.
IA ceries. Pure Teas Cofees flour. oraia
Hay and straw l00J Wsstmnstor g. Tce1a1ns
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19
COLONEL OATES I'M ALABAMA.
Campaign to Open Thursday, and to be
IIOtlN Maged Until The Close.

NAsHINGTON, June f9.-Representa
tive ". {. Oates, of Alabama, democrat
lc candidate for governor Of that state,
left Washington lasC night to enter upon
the campaign. He expects a hot fight,
metoporicaIly and physically. All the
oppOnets of the administration in the
state-JetferSOnian democrats, pOpu-
lists and republicaus-he says, have
combined IN kolb, who has been twice
defeated for the Office of governor and
Mr.. Oates oes into the contest rccOy-
nizing that his best efforts will be ne
cessary to win. Eat he is confident Of
success. His first speech will be deliv-
ed Thursday at Rai-igh, in the western
part Of the state from that date until
July 4th, he has engagements every
day. In the last named day, he will
meet the state committee at MOntgOm-
cry and arrang the campaign to the
close. The election will be held the
first Monday in August.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

From our Washington correspon.
dence of yesterday it will be seen
that the prediction made some days
ago that the senate tariff bill would
not have smooth sailing in the
House is likely to be verified. The
| House does not contain the large
number of "cOnservative" democrats
that are found in the Senate. 1t Is
free from the vaccinations of ''su-
gar" and "oil" and other pulls it is
an elective body and is nearer the
people than is the Senate. The
House was not thrillingly enthusiasts
tic over the Wilson bill, becaus4i it
possessed certain semi-protective
features, and they will hardly
dOrse the senate tariff bill with its
pronounced protective list, with
its sugar" scandal and its many OBJ
iectionable ''collar and cuffs" con
cessions. They viii stamp out that
schedu and they will Go
well.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19
DURHAM'S PUBLIC BUILDING.

The Durham public building item
lies in the musty rolls of an apprO
priatiOn bill that provides for a long
list Of public buildings, and will nc
doubt lie there until another con-
gress, unless a strong, determined
effort Is made to have it put through
now. 1t is nearer success now than
it has YER been before. A strong,
hard pull would 90 a long way.
Mr.. Settle has secured its tavOra.
bic report. But about half of the
bills that are favOrabIy reported will
be turned down and left in the cold.
And those that are turned down are
those that are left to look out for
themselves.
Shall Durham's public building fail
for the lack OF urging?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-19

Very neat invitations bid II to
the seventh annual celebration of the
Fourth of July at the Gulltord battle
ground. Prot. Edwin A. Alderman.
OF the State University, Will deliver
the annual address, taking as his
subject The Life and Character of
William Hooper, One of the SlgncrS
OF the Declaration OF INDEPENDENCE
from North Carolina" VIcc-Prcsl-
dent Stevenson, Senator Gordon, Sec
rotary HOkC Smith and Intermediates
are to be present. y fine programme
for the day has been arranged 10y the
battle ground company. There is no
better place to spend the anniversary
of the birth of American liberty than
upon a battle field whose soil has
been made sacred 10y the blood of
those who lost their lives that we
might have liberty, the men who
sealed their faith with their own
hearts blood. 1t Is a fitting place
for an American and a North Carroll
MAN to spend the "GloriouS FOURTH"