davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Prosperous season For whalers.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Feb. 14-The
past season in the Arctic ocean was a
phenomenal one. Almost the entire
catch was made by steamers, as they were
able to penetrate the ice, and did so as far
east as Mckenzie river, Cape Bathurst
and Banks Land, where the whales we're
found in large numbers. The total catch
of towheads was 294, as against 2i4 in 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

DR.. A. Sawyer, the well-known eye and
ear specialist of s16 Westminster street,
has offered his services free of all charge to
the needy for two weeks.
DIR. Sawyer will treat patients at his
ofjce who are sent him witha NEWS card.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Martin
Of Kansas introduced bill increasing
from - to Sl2 per month the pensions of
Mexican wan veterans and TO widows of
all soldiers who served in. tho Mexican
war and who are wholly disabled for
manual labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-At Luckenwalde, a
factory chimney was blown down by
gale, killing 10 persons and injuring
many others. A factory chimney was
blown down at Rinteln. and caused the
death OF two persons and the injury of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

ALBANY, Feb. a. Rev DIR. Andrew "
" Raymona, who was few weeks ago
elected president Of the Union college,
has formally accepted the otica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Death of Author DarIing.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. 14-Edward
Irving Darling of New York, author,
musical composer and critic, died here,
aged 81. The remains will be cremated
at Detroit and Inferred at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
wreck Of the willie Reed.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-the American ship
Willie Reed. Captain Forbes. which sailed
rom Harwich on Feb. 5. for New York.
was wrecked off 81. valery. The crew OF
d men were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

GIDntLTkn Feb IA The boiler Of Far
ios Bros cork factory exploded yesterday
The factory was burned. two workmen
were Killed. mid ~ were seriously
oounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

LoSpoS. Feb. l4--A dispatch from Am
oterdam lacks confirmation of the report
that the Nctherlands-Amer line
steamer OLDHAM has been wrecked OFF
South Holland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
In These Days.

The Husband (bittcrly)--lt's all right
for you, Gladys, to swing your dumb bells
and Indian clubs and pull on these chest
weights every morning, but 1t never seems
to have occurred to you how much your
physical culture might be advanced by
bringing up the coal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
TAiL.ENDERS.
Those sensible Queries.

ConRdon do you wear those
great ugly goggles fer?
Aylesworth This head bent to the bliz-
Yard ITO keep the dust out of my eyes, OF
coursei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

PRESCRIPTIONS AT COST

The following letter explains itself:
LIBERTY PHARMACY,
l08 Mathewson street, Providence, r. l..
sUNDIN g. co.,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
FEBRUARY. /, 1894.
To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS.
Your call for "Who will put up pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

Your Cake Will Not Fall
If Made with the New HOrsf0rtfs
Baking Powder. This powder is superior in
strength, purity and healthfulness TO any kind
heretofore made, and is OF the greatess i'm
ventions Of the age. Try il and note the re-
suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
A stnguIar CIRCUMSTANCE.

"Queer about Jones and his wife,"
GLOW soyv
uwhy, fhcy grew -together- from
childhood and for years were as close
companions as brother and sister, and
vet they didn't hnd out they could Mt
love one another until after they'd been
married year"
Winter Quarters Those earned by the
sidewalk brigade these snowy dsys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
BEGINNING THE WORK.

Eight applications came to THE News
Office, two for Office tickets and
six for house visits. Except in
one instance these applications
were made by persons outside the family
Of the needy, who are engaged in relief
work and are well known to The NEWS.
who VIII Put Up Prescriptions?
The question has come up about pre-
sciptions and medicines. Much valuable
assistance can be given the work of medi-
cal relief II the drug stores will put up
THE NEWS prescriptions at cost--every
case for which such help is asked being
guaranteed to be case of real necessity.
THE NEWS is far from believing the oft re-
peated slander that all prescription costs
the druggist is the expense of the cork
and the bottle but on the contrary it knows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

rs<,sp4ryn Won't yssrD Tor candy Il ,hsv can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Ar THE REQUEST OF
THE NEWS

DR.................. ................,..
wa girc- Free of 44fsu ErDense-a considta-
fion at hts once, No.,. ....................
Street, %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

IT is not surprising that the
democratic bosses of the house had
decided at the final vote en- the Cieve-
land tariff b ii should be taken on the
18th, OF this north; there is so little
tina; can be Sd Ia its favor that they
want the agony over as soon as possible,
but democratic abser teeism has already
caused t-em 10 exte-d lhs time until
the 221d irst. Neither republicans nor
dissati fed democrats expect that the
bill will be either defeated Or materially
changed in the house, although il is
said that Mr.. Cleveland Will try to
muster up enough democratic votes TO
TO defeat tre income tax amendment.
1t is in the senate hat the bill can and
will b. defeated, IL the words of dis
satisfied democratic senators can be
depended upon, ard reput lean senator's
DO no. allow themselves to be persuaded
into heiping dissatisfied democrats to
secure special amendments. II the
demo cratic senators can 5e forced to
vote for or against the 81 just as it is
sent from the houee there are good
for believing shat Hill and
Murphy. o. New YORK; Smitb of New
jersey. German. o. Maryland; Faulkner
Of W 1t Virginia, and Morgan and
Pugh, of Alabama, Will vote egainst it.
If they do the bill will be defeated with
two votes to spare, even if the Dopulist
senators vote for it, as they probably
will on account o. he income tax.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

The San Francisco Examiner has
the following to say of Arizona: "The
Arizona press and people have shown
proper apirit in Indignantly resenting
the attitude of the congressman who
have resisted the admission of the
territory to statehood on the ground
that it is q desert land given over,
between mining camps, to the cactus
and coyote. The Arizona of the
melodrama and the frontier romance is
gone long ago, and in its place is
prosperous, orderly and growing COM
monwealth, fit for all the duties of
statehood. Arizona now lacks but
few thousand of the number of inhab-
itants to entitle it to representative
in congress. Its public school system
is one of the best In the country. 1t
has developed agricultural resources
that place it alongside the great com
monweslth OF the west. The desert
has been pushed back and with the
extension of the irrigation system is
likely to have nothing left of it but
the eternal rocks of the mountains.
The only objection to admitting the
territory is that of revenue. The
state government costs about twice
as much as the territorial. But as
the expense is to be borne by the peo-
people of Arizona themselves they ought
to be given the privilege Of supporting
the kind Of government that they
want.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

SENATOR SIBERIAN and Frye, the re-
publican members OF the sub commit
tee of the senate committee on foreign
relations which last week began the
investigation OF the relations OF this
government to Hawaii, under authority
of the Morgan resolution, will insisI
upon the production OF the important
documents withheld by Cleveland from
congress, ard, as the investigation is
to be conducted behind closed doors anG
nothing made public until the lnveslgs-
ton has been finished and the recon-
mendation of the committee agreed
upon, it is difficult to imagine any good
reason for the documents not being
given to the committee. It is certain
that one of the democrats on the sup-
commituee-Senator GrGy-i5 familiar
with those documents. and probable
the other tWo-Senato- Butler and
Morgan-also know their contents:
and there is good grounds for the belief
that Senator Morgan, chairman OF The
committee. will join with the republi-
cans in demanding that they be sent TO
ne committee. The administration men
are showing signs Of uGeasiness about
this investigation, and well they n az.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

BEYOND any doubt, the San Diego,
Yuma and Phoenix railroad will be
built, and that too, within the next
two years President Oarlson's sefforts
in the City of Mexico were crowned
with success. In ten days he &c
complished what usually has taken
months to do. The right of way from
the Pacific Ocean TO the Colorado
river, no taxation for thirty years; no
duties for fifteen years and valuable
land concession, In such times as these,
are valuable considerations, in the
building OF the line from Yuma to San
Diego. The road from here to Phoenix
will be built in time to meet the ether
here, 30 says President Carlson. With
Q line from here to Phoenix, through
such valleyes as the ella Mohawk and
those adjoining them and what with
the development Of the mineral belts
which are being opened up the ella
and on both sides of it, the new road
from the start will have a business
worthy OF the country through which
it passes. President Carlson is to be
for his untlring zeal and
efforts which have been crowned with
such signal success.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
HERBERT BROWN =. Manager
UNION PARK ASSOCIATION.

The Union Park association promises
more than fair to fill long felt want.
For years the question of a race course
has been under consideration by every
lover of horse flesh in the country and
several attempts we're made to fill the
gap. The first race course within the
recollection of the writer, was west of
Silver Lake, then known as Jimmy
Lees mill"
Later q track was established on the
Baker homestead, about half way be-
tween this city and Fort Lowell. While
the later was an improvement on the
first it was far from satisfactory. Moth
ing, however, was done in the premises
till within the past several months when
few energetic spirits came forward with
q proposition and made it success. By
q careful estimate it was found that
half mile track, with careful manage
ment, could be built for $500. This
amount was raised without trouble by
the issuance OF 500 shares OF stock at a
par value of S. per share. W. s. Read
was intrusted with the disposal OF the
stock and also with the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the affairs of the association. Ener-
getic, enterprislng and capable, it could
not have been entrusted in better hands.
The money was raised, ground purchas-
ed, contracts for grading, lumber and
we'll were let within week after the
plans for the park had been completed,
done, grading well under way
and the timber for the buildings and
fence is en- route from California. In |
another month the course will be COM
pleted and Tucson can offer to lovers of |
sport one of the finest little race courses /
in the west. 1t has been Systematically |
laid out and is built on scientific prin-
ciples. The area inclosed by the track
will be laid out for base ball and trap
shooting purposes. The whole will be
enclosed by close board fence eight
teet high. The grand stand will be built
On the east side and favorsbly situated
TO command view of the entire track.
Judge G. W. Wright as president of
The association, has been particularly
active in forwarding the good work along.
Later on We will call farther attention
20 this matter. 1t is one IN which our cit
zens take much pride. as may be evil
fenced by the fact that it is the only
public enterprise that bids fair to be
to successful termination in
In this city within the past
On years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
THE SITUATION.

The Star IN descanting on its pres
ent unpleasant position bewsils the
attitude OF certain papers who content
Themselves 10y sit ing on the fence till
the battle is over and then hurraning
for the victor. And pray, why not?
Please tel Us -ur. Star, what any self
respectipg Cepubliean newspaper has to
do with democratic brawls that are now
afoot. IL is matter TO be settled wholly
among themselves and from republican
standpoint, the devil take the hind
most. Ii the editor of the Star in his
exalted position as governor of Arizona,
is IN need of assistance to help him do
right, or maintain and strengthen his
administration when he does right, be
can court Us in with him every time. AS
good citizens we owe our support to good
government irrespective of political af-
hllatioDs, but we do not consider the
heart-burnlngs and the bitter recrimi-
nations with which the Arizona demo-
crecy is now egape, IN any otner sense
than that of party brawl. If the gov
ernor cars to run amuck among his
party, or his party cares to run amrck
among the governor, We propose 10 sit
on the grand stand with thumbs no for
the victor. 1t is not E republican fight
and so fer as We are co es-Ded, We don't
intend that it shall be. t Is. bowever,
plainly apparent 70 Us from our point If
vantage, that tba leaders guG the tailers
CT toe democratic party kDcE too much
of one another, and if hut enc tenth of
the naughty things they sre constantly
With parrot 'ita persistence
are true, It strikes us Somewhat forci-
bly, thst the entire crowd ought to be
doing psn8nce with Ue I'd chain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

81 million for last half, and million
for HIst calf of 1898. Receipts from
al sources. l55 million. or 80 million .ess
than in 1892. Expenditures 1879 million,
or one million less than in 1892. Mer-
cbsndise imported first half OF 1893,
SlS3, Do, 60; last half, Ss5,12S,142.
Duties collected for year on merchan-
disc about % million, or I34 per
cert. of values. Silver declined in
London from 3S1sd. per ounce January
l, 1893, to 3l2ld. January 2, 1894. We
exported but -, 40, 257 gold, ais, S3I,-
047, 092 silver, more than we imported in
1893. Call loans were to per cent.
il New York in January, 1893, and l to
~ per cent. about January =, 1894. Pig
iron product 2 FOR year 1893 was $780,
coo tons, "a s. 9.457,OOO in 1892.
Anthracite c. shipments 42,4OO,OOO
tons against 100000 in 1892. The
n. 7. Stock Exchange reports 5,613,OS4
shares were traded in, or about 7 per
cent reduction, and S131, 735, $50 less
bonds were bought, the whole bond
purchases aggregating over 351 million.
n. Y. Produce Exchange transactions
in wheat We're about 10 per cent. less;
in corn, &c per cent; oats, about 80 per
cent; amt -four about 70 per cent
Aggregate liabilities Of all defaulted or
discredited obligations possibly reached
5000 million; of 100000 concerns in
business, about 233 per cent more
failed than usual average. About 60
per cent of railroad stocks issued pay
nothing: the percentage has not IN
creased since 1888. Reports from 10
3ustries indicate about 3715 per cent
falling off 10 sales of textile goods and
iron.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

GoLDFIELD mining district has been
organized and has provided that every
claim must have at least ten feet of
shsft On 1t by May first to enable the
owners to hold the same. This is SAL
utary provision. Every district in the
territory should organize and make
like provisious.-Herald.
The law is an excellent one. and we
agree with the Herald that every mining
district in Arizona should follow with a
like law. If this was done the country
would soon be vastly better off. If
this is not done by districts the law,
should be made national one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

Waite, Tsrney and others, but confined
his views to interesting descriptive
features Of his trip to Hawaii and had
nothing to say on the merits or the
case or the situation at the present
time. 10 response to a question Blount
told Of MS Tits to the eX-queen. The
first visit lasted only five minutes and
the queen had little TO say, apparently
desiring him to dc all the talking end
evidently Oaviug clear idea OF the
situation at tnaJ time. Blount said
that among the people there is good
opinion - the queen and that the sem
sailOusi stories concerning her found
little Cre0eOce.
10 enc OK the congressman who asked
BlOunt If lie attached uuch signii-
canoe o toe rumOr that British forces
had keen landed at Honolulu for the
ostensloie purpose of protecting British
interests, Re said it was probably for
the srie purpose Ot protection. Mr..
! Blcunt vas asked for statement on
the present situation.
Il have nothing to add to my re-
port" said Re, ''and in fact l have no
( infOr nation Whatever Oh the condition
of affairs since l left and my report
closed"
At the White house this morning
there were evidences Of special activity
1t is expected that another special mes
sags will go TO congress in very short
time.
Surprise was furnished today 10 the
Hawaiian matter BY the action of the
house committee on naval affairs this
morning which voted unanimously in
| favor Of the report on B0utelle's resolu-
ton to the house.
This resolutions Is an iron-clad one
calling upon the secretary of the navy
to inform the house by what authority
Instructions were issued for any naval
forces under orders of Minister Bloant
and TO furnish copies of all orders or
suggestions issued by himself or any
officer of the navy since March 4 1898,
concerning the naval forces at the Hs-
walian islands. An amendment was
made changing TIE date to March 4
1892, So that the operations OF the navy
in HAWAII under HarrIson's adminissra
ton would be included.
| The secretary OF the navy Is instrucu.
ed to furnish information and Is given
no option to Withhold the documents
which be might consider secret or the
publicity of which at this tine might be
regarded rs contrary TO public policy.
Chairman Cummings of the nava
committee will report the Boutelie res
olution to the house immediately, but
says IL can not be considered until the
debate on the Wilson billis finished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

If q country is L have general aud
biFo complicated system of combined
rev. oue and protective tariff imposte,
tie ne clear maxira 70 be asserted over
aro over again concerning IL is this:
Change it enly foE the best of carses.
and 10 not change It too frequently.
And the reason f. this mayim lies in 4
principle which We nay express rs FOL
lows: 1t is upon the whole easier for
business to adjust itself 10 the tariff
than for the tar f TO adjust itsslt to
business. Herein is 10 be found the
chief objection to the new Wilson tariff
measure. Like the Mckinley measure.
this also is a general aud highly Cum
plicated system of combined revenue
and protective tariff iuposts. 1t is just
as truly a protective tariff in all It's
principles and methods as any of It's
predecessors, providing one is viii ng
to admit that fence remains fence
even when some Of the top boards are
knocked off. The Wilson bill in no sense
involves a reversal of the plan OF re-
publican tariff: it is simply sn elaoorste
revision of them. Business had begun
TO adjust itself to the tariff OF 1899. Ii
the Wilson bill is sdopted,-ss, alter
much discussion and amending, it is
likely to be,-business must begin some
months hence to shape Itself to the
altered schedules, with no warrant for a
feeling of permenence and security.
For, if the republicans should be re-
turned TO power il 1896, they would
probably rebuild the tariff fence in a
different enough way to require general
readjustments oEce more. Would it !
not have been in better keeping with |
announced democratic priacipa,s # the |
Wilson bill had been framed npon more |
and radical lines, with view |
to material change Of policy several |
years hence? What possible objection
could there be to long notice? From
"The Progress of the World" in the
January Review of Reviews,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

AN exchange very correctly says no
paper that is local in its interests can
ever be supported without home pat
ronage and every meo should be inter-
ested in keeping up home papers. II a
road or some public improvements is
wanted the newspapers works for it. If
public meeting is wanted the newspa-
per is called upon to notice it. If sec
ton is misrepresentsd by the outside
press, the home Office must vir6icate it.
If any one of the societies hive a supper
or entertainment Of any kind, the news
are expected to give compliment
tery notice. TIE newspapers must
enumerate and put forth the superior
advantage of soil and climate and
scenery of its sections as well as 10 give
The people of the place a handsome
notice now and then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

WE would like to call the attention of
the newspapers of Arizona, who have been
loudly crediting Mark Smith and other
democratic Iimcrows, with having made
the compilation of statistics of not only
Arizona but Of all the territories when
admitted to the union of states, to an ar
ticle in the North American Review of
March, 1893. This article contains the
statistics referred to upon which Arizo-
ma is now bssing her claims to statehood.
1t was written by Ex-Governor John N.
Irwin. These statistics were carefully
and laboriously compiled, and as we be-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
It Should be in Ever House.

J. B. Wilson. 81 Clay stceet. Sharps-
Curg Pa, says h will not be without
Dr.. King New Discovery for Cousump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, tha1 It cured
his wife who Was threatened with pueu
monia after al as'ick of IA grtape,"
when various other remedies and several
rhysicars had done her 10 good. DR..
4 ng's New DIS every has done him
more good than ANYTHING be- ever used
for luog trouble. Nothing like it, Try
1t. Free trai b~tties At DR.. Martins
drugstore. Largs bottles, 80 cents aud
SI00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

fore said, are the ones now before con-
gress and the borrowed plumes in which
Our Mark" is vain enough TO try ana
strut. lie is ike the man who preached
a sermon o. Bsecbers. He would just as
soon claim anything John n. Irwin COM
piled as he would that of any one else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

Dr.E.C. wrsr's NERVE AND BRAIH T11A1
aExr, 9 guaran teed specific for Hysterta, D.
ness, Commissions Hts, Nervous Neuralg1ns
Headache. Nervous Prostration ceassd ~ Ne
Oppression, Softsning OF the Brain rssaitinG m
insanity and leading TO misery, decay - den1hs
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spernaf'
orrhea carssd By ovez-exertioa Of the brain
sett-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con,
tains one months treatment. t1.00 . box q z
receipt of price.
We Guarautso Skx Bore
Tocure any case. With each order rsoaye1
Us for six boxes, accompanied with 900 -
win send the purchaser our written gua<aneseto
refund the money If the treatment doss not s6e11
= cure. Guarantees issued only by 6E0b08
MAKTIN. Sole Assut.u IA Cone1essstxse< fuesoo
Arizona.