davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
DROWNED HIMSELF.
Bx The Associated Press.

New YORK, Oct. .o.-Policemen pulle,
the body of l.. ). Stern out of the Central
park lake yesterday. Stern was a member
of the large shirt manufacturing company
of stern g. Co, which failed yesterday,
with liabilities of t250,OO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
SEARCEY RELIEVED.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 25--Train
Robber Seareey, in charge Of Robert Pink.
erton, reached here yesterday afternoon
from Calvcrton. Scarcey seemed relieved
that the thing was over. He was lodged
In jail here, where he will stay until Nov
81, the time of the meeting Of the county
COurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
THE.CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Abutments
and Piers.

Sealed proposals addressed TO the Commissioners
Of Public Works, City Hall, Providence,
r. l. will be received until IL O'Clock,
a. M. SATURDAY, October q, 1894,
for removing old piers, and constructing two new
ments and draw pier at the site of the present Gen.
tral or Red bridge over the seekonk river.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the City
Engineers Office. City Hall, where blank forms of
contract proposal and bonds may be obtained.
Each proposal must be accomp panied by bond
or certified check for $1,000.
The right to reject amy or all bids is reserved.
ROBERT r. SMITH,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Provtdence, II. l., Oct IL, 1894
Oct. ~, d 9-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25

ST JOINS, y. f., Oc.. 25.-Nothing has
been heard of the steamer Falcon. All
hope of her safety ha. been practically
abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
RaIlrnad shop. DESTROYED.

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 25.--The extensive
shops aud roundhouses of tho Michigan
division OF the Big -Four were almost
wiped out by fire. The loss is estimated
nj SlOO OOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
ANNoUNCEMENrs or THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVAS NOTICE.

The several Boards OF Canvassers will meet fec
the purpose OF canvsssng and correcting their rec
spective ward list of voters. on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 81, 1894, and for the hnal canvass %
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1894. at Toe o'clccA
d. M, at the following places: -
FIRST WARD At PloNEER HALL. soUrn
MAIN STREET
THIRD WARD at the WARD ROOM on sMIrn
FOURTH WARD AZ No. 20 FOUNTAIN srREEH
FIFTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on BEAs
SIXTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON PuD.
LILO STREET.
EIGHTH WARD at No. 2s HARRIso ON sTREEN
NINTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON PALLAs
STREET.
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on AN
WELLS AVENUE.
Transfers 10 close at 7:45 O'Clock p m. on Last
Gay OF canvass.
BY order OF the Chairmen.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
oct2i-9t CITY Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
WHEN YOU FEEL LANGUlD.

duh and heavy, it's your liver that's at
fault. A sluggish, torpid liver deranges
your stomach and kidneys and bowels.
1t poisons your blood. You feel it sail
over"
The best-known remedy in the world IL
Carlsbad. People go there, not only for
disordered liver, put for all the diseases
that follow IL, and for jaundice and
chronic liver complaint, and every ailment
Of the kind.
There's no need for you to go. You get
precisely the same treatment in the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt (the water solidified at
the Spring) or in the imported waters.
In catarrh OF the stomach, dyspepsia,
habitual constipation. diabetes, or any
gouty or rheumatic affection, they have
been specific for hundreds OF years.
Take only the genuine imported article,
with the signature OF "EIsNER a. MEN
DELsoN Co.. Sole Agents, New York."
aud the seal of the city of Carlsbad on
every bottle. Beware of the many worth
less limitations sold here as "improved" or
artificial Carlsbad Salt, which consist
only OF mixture Of common Glauber
Salt and Seidlitz Powder, and in no way
have the same action as the genuine natu-
raj remedy OF Carlsbad. Insist upon the
genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
Balmac.ds'. Adherent, Pardonea.

VALPARAISO Oct. eo.-The government
has granted general amnesty to all per
sons accused Of political offenses prior to
Aug. es 1891. The effect Is 10 pardon the
sdherents Of ex.President Balmaceda up
to the day he was forced to resign. and
does not extend 10 those who resisted the
new government Of Chill formed after
Balmacsda's abdisation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
VII, Get $3.50 n Week.

mace company has advanced the wages OF
the day laborers from Sl.(6 to 81. ~ day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25

The unwilling was wiLuc>s,d 10y 10000
persons, md nc least 10000 others re-
viewed the procession as IL passed along
Broad street. Rain, however, unfor-
tunately narred the occasion, and the
ceremonies were delayed an hour In the
hopes OF its'clcaring.
The paralc was constituted of 1000
United States marines and sailors, Penn
eylvania and New Jersey state militia
men. Grand Army men and others. Pass
ing the statue. Il gave marching salute
to the reviewing officer, Major General
Schoheld. commnndcr-lnchiT Of the
United States army
The ceremonies bcgnn at | :35 o'clock,
when Major Moses Veale introduced Gen
eral Smlth, the president of the McClcl
Ian Memorial association. who presided
over the ceremonies. Rev. DIR. Henry c.
Cook, pastnr of tho Presbyterian Taber
naele OF THIS civ, offered prayer, and then
General smith delivered Efief address
The UnyrIlinS Ceremonies.
General Smith referred 60 the dead hero
ms tho creator of he Army of the Potomac
which r.'pulscd TWO formidable lnva.
sions and fn lily forced its great rival. the
Army OF Northcgn Virginia, TO lay down
its arms. giving to Us blessed peace
with honor Following General Smith, a
poem. written for tho OCCASION 10y DIR. -
w Mitchell. WAS read.
With bufery 4 of the Pennsylvania
National Gnnrd ;ir ng y salute OF IL guns,
and amid tlsc chetrs from the thousands
OF tiirua,s, the statue WAS ugxt unveiled 10
view AS tne bronze figure was exposed
the First Regiment band struck up "a pa.
s trotic air, nn,!. following, - choi Of 80
voicrs fiNm It Nark's pr1.cstant Episco-
pal einn,.' aad 40 oghcr singers
from the Marnierclrr aud Orphcus music
sorisficS sung y hrmn. especially com
posed Tor shc c~casion The principal
feature was tha orition of General Will
fam II. Franslia of Hartford. who com
lnantci a division. nn,lcs McCicllaa dur
ing the rsA.lliOn, anl who was considered
. BY McCie!iin 70 bc one Of his ablcst Off
eers.
Aaant tl,e Statcc.
The statue j. tlis rcsult of n movement
Started isi aftcr MvCicllaa's death in
Ortobcr. 1857 succc.s did not wholly
crown a.'s II ,-ss - figst, bat in 1882 an
nppFopr asion uf sJaO wax secured from
the pcnn-yivanis legislature BY con-
timed hnr.l work $4,000 additional was
raisM by popular subscription William
Asrnr ~ Nrw York and William Frazier
OF Philsd iphla cseh giving Sl0oJ.
The 80. r'prvssnts the once com
manaer iach.c; Of the Union army i'm
full field un .orm ststride of his horse and
overlooking thc battlefield of Antietan
1t was jointly designed by Henry g. Eli
cott amt Paul N. Pelz of Washington, the
former dcsigniny the statue proper, and
u the laeter making the drawings for the
pedestal.
The pedestal is OF granite. and Is one a
The most elaborate in the country Ii has
q broad base, and is embcllished with
4 gracefully festooncd wreaths Of bronze
On either side are ornamental bronze
panels, upon which are engraved suitable
Inscriptions recounting the virtues of the
\ man i'm WHOSE honor 10 Is erected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25

HALIFAX, Oct 20.-Schooner Coronet,
from here, Oct. z. for Cuba, has been
abandoned at sea. and the crew landed at
Port spain. Vessel and cargo insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25

Commercial printing neatly executed ~
NEWS job Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
LITTLE MAC.
dwelling Of the Statue of
General Mcclellan.
Elaborate Military DispIay-Thousands
Witnessed The Ceremonies.

Pnfi.A /. LA. Ost. @5.-In the prcsenc
OF civ.c and military dlgnitarics from all
parts OF the country. and amid the crack
o. Inuskctry aud the strains of martial
music. tho equestrian statue of Major Cen
oral George Is. Mcclellan was unveiled ON
the north plaza of the city hall yesterday
afternoon. 1ne generals widow and their
son AMI host oil distinguished persons
rwsro ufs,SQnf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

There will be a public hearing in the State
House, Providence, FRIDAY, October 20, 1894, at
II O'Clock, A NJ. upon the petition OF the Coweset
Termina I and Transportation 90. for permission
20 cross the tracks OF tho Warwick and Oakland
Beach Branch X. at grade az Oakland Beach.
II. L. FREEMAN.
Oct23-3td Railroad Commissioners.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
a Double Suicide.

During the morning hours OF yes.
terdny two young Piute women, after
eating their morning meal Mt the In.
dian camp below town, walked along
the ditch near Bailey's slaughter
house and deliberately dug up and
ate freely Of wild parsnip. One OF
them died in a short time after eating
the poisonous root, and the other
came into town and was taken with
"convulsions and foil on the street.
She was picked up and talk Ell back to
the camp, but soon died.
johnson Sides Gays the two women
have been respondent and have ut
various times threatened to kill them.
selves, but little attention has been
paid to them rs it was an Indian fam.
lily row and the Indians did not think
the equaws would carry out their
threat. Yesterday morning the trou.
bic was revived md they wandered
off from the camp with the determin.
atlon OF ending II all.
Tho Indians say that the squaws
Ind not been drinking, go this cannot
be assigned as the cause, and the fact
OF n OF them still holding in her
hand after death n part OF the pars.
nip che had been eating shows tho
means she used to end her life.aLfse
no Journal. I7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
Brought Forth "a Mouse.

The Western delegates who went to
the Denver National Republican
League Convention with n grand
flourish Of trumpets, and who we're
going 10 have such a straight free
coinage 16 to l resolution adopted,
have been sat down upon. squelched
and completely honeyfugled.
They returned home crestfallen, like
whipped ours, with tails between
their legs.
They didn't even get free coinage
at a ratio inserted in the declaration
OF principles, but they got just what
their goldbug party has always given
them.
Here is the resolution adopted:
1--WE believe in the use of both gold
and silver rs money metals, maintain.
ed on n perfect parity and intercon-
vertibility. We do not believe that
there will be Il permanent return to
prosperity to our country until the
full use and highest position OF silver
SHALL be restored, and we favor such
Legislation MS will bring about this re.
suit"
Isn't that a smooth and non. COM
initial silver resolution? Isn't that
about rs good n subterfuge as the
rankest goldbug party in existence
could well fix upH
And the pretended silver men re.
turn home to their wallow seemingly
perfectly satisfied and ready to shout
hosannah to the g. o. p. and to sing
praises OF silverI
Hypocrisy has not yet reached its
limit.-.News Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
SUBMISSION TO Law.

7 "
tits eminen'ly proper for clergy.
men 10 counsel submission to law
ssysthe s. F. Call. It is doubtfulhow-
ever, il the text preached fr'm on
SundAy--He that resisteth the power
resisteth the ordinance OF Cod is
the best kind Of oil to pour on trou-
bled waters. The text is too far.
reaching to apply to such disputes as
that now causing the march Of sol.
diers in different partso OF the country.
To assume that all laws that find a
place on statute. books are ordinances
OF God is to seat despots on an I'M.
pregnable throne. When u Govern
ment goes wrong it should be brought
round to the right. Under a republi-
a form Of Government this may be
done without bloodshed. Under
other forms of government the only
check upon tyranny is to resist the
law. But the clergyman who teaches
that resistance to the powers that be
is resistance to the divine will weak.
n the reverence men still retain for
the law as laid down in the Gospel.
Tho well.meaning clergyman who
sought inspiration from the textquot-
ed did rot himself accept it for all tho
meaning its words convey. He ad-
yises the instant submission to just
authority" II the text is to be the
rule OF action how are men to dis
tinguish between just and unjust
authority II resistance to the pow
ers that be is resistance to the ordi-
nRnces Of God where is the limit to
submissionf The preacher says, Zone
OF the startling dangers OF the time is
found in the fact that almost all the
great papers in the State are patting
defiance Of law upon the back" The
preacher has been too busy with the
Epistle TO the Romans to read the
papers OF the State. Without n sin.
gle exception all have counseled mod
GRAFTON and restraint from violence
They have urged upon the strikers
the obvious fact that il they could
not win without violence they could
not win at all. The appeal to Hor-
ace Greeley to decend in spirit and
to take possession OF some OF our ed.
itoriaI chairs does not seem exactly
apropos. No editor in the United
States has been more emphatic than
Mr.. Greeley in the declaration that
resistance to powers was not resist
ance to the divine law. In fact Mr..
Greeley, with other anti. slavery lead.
ers. invoked the higher law in JUST.
fication Of resistance to the powers
that be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

over there and chase them out Of
town. Sattler was n Of them. 1
do not know the names OF many
strikers. Cummings had on his over
alls when he came out Of the round
house. / heard a noise in the round
house while the strikers were there
but can't say what they did: Thomp-
son and a heavy set man were with
Cummings. / do not know their
names.
On discrimination by Mr.. Mas
sey the witness said: I am IS years,
old. I have lived here 3 or 4 weeks.
l was here 3 or 4 days before the
strike. l lived at Wadsworth five
months before coming here and in
San Francisco about two years before
going to Wadsworth. l am a rail.
reader in all its branches. ! am not
nm engineer or Il machinist. l never
worked on the track. Ihnve followed
firing since 1878 and have worked on
Is or 20 different roads. / emit tell
how long 1 have been firing. 1 am
now breaking on n freight train for
the Southern Pacific. I don't know
how long l have been breaking. I
have been in the employment Of this
Co. before and since the strike. I
knew Cummings about 3 months be-
fore the strike and Thompson and
March but 3 or 4 days. / heard
March talk like r. gentleman. l
heard the A. r. U. was on a strike a
bout 10 minutes after coming in that
morning. ...
At this point the court on. motion
of the prosecution took a recess till 8
o'clock this morning.
Tho witness, Lemon, convinced
every unprejudiced person in the
courtroom that he was, to say the
least, a great, big blowhardS anxious
to make himself solid with the rail
road company. His manner on the
stand would condemn him in any
court in ~christendom.
The defendants all praised the fair
ness Of MI. Morgan's evidence and
declared that il other witnesses
against them were equally as honest
they would have nothing to fear from
their Prosecutors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
GROWTH IN THE SOUTH.

The South is certainly fortunate in
the matter OF strikes and labor trou-
bles generally. While business is at
a standstill at q hundred different
points in the North, the wheels of in
dustry and commerce are running
almost everywhere south of Mason
and Dixon's line. More new indus.
trial establishments have been set on
foot within the Inst three months in
the South than were started there in
any other quarter since 1892. The
number reported by the Manufactur-
ers' Record OF Baltimore is 1877, as
against CD for the proceeding quar-.
ter Of 1893. This record has been
beaten only two or three times in the
whole history Of the South.
Since the LIST OF January 267 wood.
working establishments alone have
been started in the South. These are
all new concerns, tho investments
having all been made this year. The
amount Of capital represented by
them is notgiven, but it must be well
up in the millions. These wood
working establishments are exclusive
OF furniture, agricultural implement
and wagon and carriage factories set
on foot during the period. Adding
these, the number would be increased
from 267 to 300.
Arrangements have been made for
the erection OF % new cotton mills, Is
OF them being credited to the last
quarter. The list includes al 80 So
canning factories, 40 ice factories, 81
electric light and power plants, 5a
water works, % brick works, 80 ma.
chino shops and 9 stove works, 81
miscellaneous iron and steel works, G
gas works, 4s flour mills, II cotton.
seed oil works and 8 cotton compress.
ere. Tho mines and quarries opened
this year number l37. There has
been On increase from quarter to quar-.
ter in almost every branch ofbusiness
bore named since the panic last Sum.
mer.-St. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
''I Love You.''

Olympia, Wash, may not be the
largest city on earth, but it is noted
for fidelity Of it's husbands to their
wives.
Not long ago ono OF the married
ladies OF the capital departed on a
visit, but before leaving home she
extracted a sacred pfofiise from
her devoted lord and muster that
he would send a" letter every
day.
He kept his promise for a few days,
but he finally not only ran out of
gossip, but his engagements with the
boys made letter writing a decided
bore. He accordingly had a rub
Der stamp made reading Il love
you
Each day a postal [card, properly
stamped, was dropped in The letter
box. His promise was faithfully kept,
and he had all the time he wanted to
go out with the boys md the boys
friends.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
viii say The Senator from Maryland i.

viii say The Senator from Maryland il
entirely correct.
German asserted that the New York
Senator had throughout attempted TO
thwart his party.
Never before eihoo the Declaration
OF Independence had q President Of
the United States been guilty OF such
violstion Of the spirit Of the iconstitu-
ton as had Cleveland IN writing his
letter to Chairman Wilson.
ItGorman had Blackburn read an OK
tract from Washington's farewell ad-
dress about the encroachment Of an
executive onrthe powers Of Congress
as subversive Of the principles Of the
Republic.
sthe liberty OF the Senate had been
invaded" he said in thurderous tones,
though Il thousand hirelings write uA
down and traduce u.s.
German denied that the Democratic
platform demanded that coal and iron
should go on the free list. Cleve'
landd's letter of acceptance declared
specifically against the destruction OF
any industry and In favor Of .freeraw
materials That letter turned the
tide and elected him.
At 3:17 the Senate went into execu,
tive session.
At $40 the Senate adjourned unit
tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The House adjourned at lao to-day
for want of a quorum, leaving thu
railway mail clerks reinstatement
bill pending.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

House no opportunity to vote on
schedules, and especially on the sub
ject Of sugar. He denounced the dis
elimination in the sugar schedule in
favor OF the trust as crimnal, and de.
clared amid a burst OF applause il the
sugar trnst or any other was to legis.
late for the people, it made little diff
ference whether that legislation was
imposed upon them by u Mckinley
Or German bill.
IF the House insists upon it's disa-
greement," in~terjected Warner OF
New York, that would practically be
instruction for free sugar"
Reed then said the rule would give
the House no opportunity to express
its opinion on the vital points OF diff.
ference between the two Houses.
At 1:50 a motion to insist on the
House disagreement to the Senate
amendments was adopted without Iii.
vision and the bill sent back to the
conference. The Speaker appointing
the same conferees.
Wilson sent u report OF disagree.
ment to the Speakers desk. He said
that IL the Senate conferees had met
the House coferees in the spirit OF DO.
ing good for the whole people, an
agreement conld have been reached.
But the Senate conferees came tetter-
ed with obligations to corporate in.
terests. The main differences had
been upon sugar, iron ore, coal, sill
YER, lead ore, etc, but the great diff.
ference had been on the sugar sched-
ule. Wilson vas applauded loud and
long when he expressed the hope that
il it were true the sugar trust had
grown so strong, it can say that no
tariff bill will be passed until it's in.
terests are protected, the House
would never adjourn until refined
sugar would be placed on the free
list. After he had made an eloquent
plea for the House bill he sent Cleve.
lands letter to the clerk and it was
read.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

Tho American Labor Union, de.
signed to gather under II banner
the whole army Of toiling maescs, was
launched In Chicago yesterday will,
G. Walsh as President. 1t is said
that the new union will be affiliated
with tho A. II. U. and controlled by
the same men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

N. Y. World:-Pullmnn is right on
ono point. Tho American people do
not want Debs for n dictator. but
neither do they want Pullman or any.
body cleo in that capacity. The busin.
ess Of governing this country is II job
which the people do not intend TO
surrender 10 any man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

The Meditation Committee Of the
A, r. U. at Sacramento held a meet.
ing Saturday evening and unanimous.
ly voted to declarct the strike of uncon.
ditionally. Supt. Fillmore sent a let.
tor to the strikers stating that all the
men who had not taken an active
part in the destruction Of property
would be taken back.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
An Effective Speech.

At a meeting Of the Temperance
Union, hold in a small Pennsylvania
city some time since, the attendance
consisted wholly Of white people, With
one cxception-thc pastor OF the
African NJ. T.. Church. Ho was a
full blooded negro, as black MS tho
absence Of light. The colored brother
was requested TO address the meeting
and rieing in his place hcgazcd around
upon his exclusively white audience
solemnly. Then no said: ~Brothren
and sisters, ] feel exactly like a
huclle.b berry in a bowl OF milk II
was the most effective speech OF The
session --IIafpem Magazine. y
d
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds psif Highest M,sssakd Dto,sr. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

For tho first time in forty years
New Orleans IL without n lottery
company. The two that followed the
Louisiana Company having quit tho
bueiness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
SENATE.

At 2:10 p. NJ. a conference report
was received in the Senate.
The Senate sugar trust investiga.
ting committee has decided to inves-
tigate the charges Of the sugar specu.
lation by the Senators.