davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
OLNEYvILLE.
Many TrampS Turned Away
by Johnston.
Town ana City Play Shuttlec0ck
With the ShiftleSs Ones
THE NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYvILLE.
No. 3 Hartford Avenue.

No. 3 Hartford Avenue.
Joseph Narrow, an Italian boy, IA
year OF age. fell down q figAt OF stairs
at No. 1 mill in the Fletcher plant on
and dislocated his right arm at the
elbow.
A carriage was furnished by the COM
pany and the little fellow, who was
suffering much pain, was conveyed to
the Office OF DIR. A. II. Longfellow, who
jured arm, after which he was conveyed
to his home on Spruce street.
CITY LoDuERs IN JOHNSTON.
The Johnston authorities are inclined
TO resent the idea of the city officers send
ing persons looking for lodgings to the
Johnston bridwell to be housed over
night. 1t frequently happens that the
applicants say that a city policeman
sent them up. The applicants have be-
come SO numerous that those who are able
are asked to 60 back to the city. Johnston
does not supply as c~ommodious quar-
tiers at the city but the "Weary Willles"
are not asked to do any work in the
morning In Johnston and this is an in
ducement for them to secure quarters
here IL 70 ssible. Five applicants we're
turned away last night as they presented
city credentials.
DEATH OF MIKE. Js lie mohiflos
Mr.. John III. Morris, formerly of this
place, a member of Manufacturers Lodge,
/. o. q. f.. now a resident OF Woon-
socket, has the sympathy OF = large circle
of friends I'm his recent bereavement.
His wife died yesterday from hemorrhage,
after an illness Of only three hours. The
funeral occurs from the Broadway Bap-
tist Church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Five
children are left mot herless.
The Union Aid Society served one
of their Usual good suppers In their hall
on Bowen STR get Wednesday evening.
The Robert Emmett Literary Associa-
tion have arranged for q visit to the
Sarsfield Association OF Woonsocket.
Nov. %.
New rails are TO be laid from the juno
tion of Broadway inc Westminster street
across the square to Plainfield street
before the ground freezes.
The local society OF Odd Ladies
gave a very pleasant entertainment which
was literally patronized at Odd Fellows
hall, Plajnfield street, last evening.
Miss Lille Allen, who has been stop
ping with Mrs. John Sawyer Of Plain
field street for the past o u months, left
this afternoon for her home in Philadel-
phia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
{. NOT PUBLISHED.
What a journal Reporter Didn't Re-
pcrt-'Cause, Why.

In an interview with a Providence
Journal reporter the other evening Rev.
John III. Larry made the following state
ments: 81 am a reformer In one sense of
the word inasmuch a. / am a Prohibit
zionist and the Prohibition movement
IL a reform movement. But this indie
pendent and reform talk in the city of
Providence today Is sheer nonsense or
worse. They oppose Alderman Watson
because he Is interested in some corpora
tion or other, and then put up against
him as their reform and independent
candidate Charles Nichols, who IL an off
cial I'm the most outrageous monopoly
trust In the United States.
"They denounce our police department
and that Is about "a inconsistent as any
thing could be. Didn't the officers OF the
Providence police department secure
scores OF cases against illegal liquor
dealers and weren't they not pas sed in
the upper court by Robert W. Burbank
who was then encouragement and
who is now a reform candidate in the
Second Ward2n
The Journal reporter didn't write any
thing about this interview because natur-
ally enough he does not care to lose bis
job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

The Y. M. c. A. lyceum held its regu-
lar weekly meeting last evening in.L.y-
ceum Hall, Y. NJ. C. A. building. A se-
ries OF interesting debates to be held dur
ing his season were announced.
The late president, Mr.. A. j. Williams,
read an excellent paper on ''Good City
Government"
A number OF visitors were present, sew
eral Of whom participated by invitation
in the discussion which followed the
reading of the paper. ASS whole the
discussion was very profitable and inter
esting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Wife Not Guilty.

NEWPORT. VT. Nov. i4-After being out
p hours, the jury in the Holloway case rem.
dered a verdict that Mrs. Holloway was not
guilty OF the murder ~ her husband. but
that Chase, her accomplish. was guilty Of
murder in the first degree. Chsse's counsel
moved for a new trial. and the motion will be
heard hcro next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
A WALK-OvER.
The Brown Eleven Had 10 Trouble
With the Tech. Players.

Brown played horse with the red legged
collegians from the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology yesterday afternoon on Lincoln
Field TO the lively quickstep of2s0.
Brown is upholding thes enviable reputation
that she gained at Adelaide Park last Satur-
day. ana played fast and aggressively, keep
ing the ball continually in the Techs territory.
Not at any time throughout the game was
Browns goal in danger.
In the second hal: the home team put in
FIVE substitutes. and with this comparative
scrub team il took l4:50 before the ball was
carried over Techs line by owen, who had
succeeded Hall at full back.
The interference and team work OF the
home team was as fine an exhibition as has
been seen in some time. The line up:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Amuscmcnts Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE - "sslvini in
The Three .Guardsmen."
KEiTH's OrKnA HoUsK-"Humanity."
LorHRop's OPERA HousE-Maud Miller in
1.-The Shadow Of Quilt"
wEsTMISerrR T~HEATrR-sam Jacks "Adam-
less Eden.'
CRYSTAL MAzE-i2 Westminster street.
ART CLrB-water caiors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

a man who refused to give his name,
and somewh hat under the influence OF
liquor, jumped from moving Branch
avenue car last evening, ana he 10 now
nursing q sore chin and nose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Providence Public Market Go.
Nll5sYEND
.,MSAUED'oE
N~A&SI0

To THE EDITOR OF TIL NEWS:
SIR-The following letter sent to Stella
D'Italia by @ representative Of a new society
lately formed in your city. and named after
this paper. being unexpected, and
as their letter manifestly breathes Of such
open gratitude. we hop. you will publish
this bit of news of ours. that the supporters
OF our paper there may know how their help
was appreciated. Yours very truly,
PAUL Russo,
Proprietor of Stella DItalia.
New Haven, Nov. IL.
SIG. PAUL RUsso-To affirm the love and
esteem which tho great majority of Italian
people of Providence have for their new
paper which you nave given them, and so
ably edited by Sig. Savarese. we wish 20 in
form YOU that a party Numbering between %
and 40 has assembled. and formed n new
Mutual Aid Society, and adopted the name OF
Stella D'Italia ia recognition Of your splendid
efforts TO educate the masses OF cur W ma
tionallty in this city by placing the local
We wish 10 tender our thanks, and In afirma-
tion Of the above. we have elected tLo follow
ing officers: Alfonso Eattenni. president:
Valionc francesca Paolo, seer etary Silvestro
Longo Capo. Luigi Deldno ana Carmine
Longo, Antonio Ursilio Tesoriere. councillors.
Yours very truly. UBALDo r~EsATuRo,
Society Of the Stella Udta.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

Almost Thanksgiving again. Does it
not make you happy to know Won will not
need to worry about your Thanksgiving
Dinner? To know that in Providence, at
least, you ave a place that can be relied
upon to furnish an abundance of every
thing yOu want always at reasonable
prices? Is it not a relief to know that You
have a place that never takes advantage
of your wants and that always serves
everybody to the best of its ability? Al
ways a great variety, always the lowest
prices. Keep your eyes on this space. 1T
belongs to
Providence Public Market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

s~core-Brown. %; Technology, 0. Touch
d~owns-Fultz 2. Hall, owen. Robinson.
Goals-Emory 3, Colby. Umpire-Mr. Mans
neld OF Boston. Rcferee-Mr. E. Il. Weeks of
Providence. Linesman-Mr. W. Wing OF Pro-
violence. Assistant Linesman - Mr.. q. II.
Tillinghast Of Boston. Time - 9-minute
halvea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

The tool house of W. II. Thurber's
stone yard nj us North Main street
was entered last evening and we bush
chisels were stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

A lot OF tools were stoler from tns
New England freight depot TUESDAY
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-For New England
Generally cloudy weather and light rains,
followed by fair in extreme southern por-
tions; easterly, shifting to southerly winds
warmer in the interior Friday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17
The Scrap Book.

"The scrap book, as l had always
understood it," said q citizen, meant
a collection OF various things, poetry,
recipes, accounts of strange events,
whatever was novel or interesting in
view OF the collection of clippings pre-.
served by the writer Of them; but l
have seen lately a scrap book of some
what different character which was
quite novel to me, and certainly great
interest to those whom it concerned.
This was family scrap book contain
ing whatever had appeared in print
about the members OF the family, and
extending back to a time before the
war. Sometimes it is simple death
notice from among the advertisements
but telling its story perfectly 10 those
who know; or it may be an obituary
notice. Perhaps it is a paragraph
telling OF an accident to some member
of the family or the illness of one
personal clippings from various parts
of the county as the family grew up
and moved away; sort OF family
record that to those concerned in
creased in interest as the years went
by"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

There is no doubt OF it. 1t is bad
thing for a man to have wife with
business ability. The case OF w. H.
Allen, OF Rockford, ILL.,, illustrates that
fact. Mr.. Aliens business is travelling
for wholesale grocery house. The
other day he dislocated his shoulder.
A trip which it was necessary that he
should make was already mapped out.
His wife told him that il he would
mind the baby she would make the
trip for him. He laughed her to
scorn, but she was in earnest, and she
took his sample case and went the
rounds. The result was that, while
he made a rather bad showing as
nurse, she secured ten pages more Of
orders than he ever succeeded in doing
in one day in all the years he had
been ON the road. The firm has writ
ten Mr.. Allen suggesting that he trade
Jobs with his wife permanently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17
The Volume OF N oney.
San Francisco Bulletin,

The Chicago Tribune corrects the
impression that there is less money in
circulation now than in 1873. Last
December the total circulation was ST.
72G,0OO,OO0 against 75I, $4,000 in
1873. The per capita circulation was
$lS.04 in 1873 and $23.S2 in December
last. The complaints about the de-
crease in the amount OF money in the
country refer to money of ultimate
redemption, the money in which all
kinds of currency may he redeemed.
1t is not difficulty to put currency
into circulation. Every mans check
may be used as currency to the ex-
tent of his credit. 1t may pass from
hand to hand in liquidation of obli-
cations to the amount of its face. But
money Of ultimate redemption is quite
another thing. The whole volume of
currency, including greenbacks, bank
notes and credits based upon bank de-
posits, rest upon the gold in the coun-
try. 1t is this real money that has de-
creased, not the paper that does the
everyday work of money. The COM
plant that the money of ultimate re-
demption has been decreased has been
made by no less person than Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t has been pointed
out repeatedly that the gold in the
country was an insufficient basis for
the currency issued upon it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

system, to open the mints to the free
coinage of gold and silver, and thus
again restore, not only to ourselves,
but TO the world, the old order OF
things, by which gold and silver circu-
lated side 10y side, aiding and support
ing each other in giving larger em-
ployment and eticcting the exchanges
Of commerce.
"ln conclusion, attention should
be called to the fact that heretofore
no President, since 1873, has been a
friend Of silver The battle is to be
fought, and the all-important point
to gain, is to secure a President who
will sign free coinage bill if sent to
him, and will not use the power Of
patronage OF his Office to prevent such
bill coming to pass, but on the con-
trary, will recommend such legislation.
III we can once secure such a Presi-
dent, the battle is won. To this point
all our energies in the future must be
directed. 1t is not my purpose, and
would be out of place in a non-parti-
san lecture or speech of this character,
to indicate how that may be brought
about, further than to express the hope
that every true friend Of free coinage
of silver will make firm resolve, and
stand to it, that he will not support
in any manner presidential candi-
date, no matter how nominated or on
what party platform he stands, unless
that platform and candidate give as.
surance Of silver restoration"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

ouble standard man; now | am un-
reservedly for the emancipation of the
white metal at 16 to |, and without
any foreign dickering. West Nir-
ginia is solid for it. The feeling is not
confined to one party, either. II a
Democrat is nominated on a free-silver
ticket against Republican gold-bug
they would never get through count
ing the votes. If the conditions were
reversed, and a free-silver Republican
pitted against a gold-bug Democrat,
there wouldn't be grease-pot left OF
the Democrat"
The leaven is working and when it
gets into the cabinet and is endorsed
by a statesman OF the we'll known ln-
tegrity and ability Of VIM. L. Wilson
free silver men may we'll feel rejoiced
and the gold-bugs tremble for the sue
cess OF their precious schemes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17
Roaring Wells.

Mr.. H. Kelley, of Juniper Flats,
gives the Dalles Chronicle an account
of his two wells which is interesting
to the student of nature. 1t says ::
The wells are each six inches in diam
eter, one 62 feet deep and the other
ITO. The peculiarly of the wells is
that they are what is known as breath
ing wells, having a current OF air flow
ing out Of them for time, and then
being drawn back. The air is OF the
uniform temperature of 81 degrees.
Mr.. Kelley says that they record the
passing storms hundreds of miles
away by the velocity of the wind COM
ing from them, which at times causes
. regular roar. The big storm at Se-
attle last winter was noted by them
with a louder roaring than ever be-
fore. Mr.. Kelley says the wells are
quiet sometimes for an hour or two,
bu. generally are in operation. He is
OF the opinion that the air in them is
affected by the tides, but his figures
showing that the air sometimes comes
in the same direction for several days
will not bear out the statement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

After years OF litigation the famous
Mission land case at Vancouver has
finally been passed upon by the United
States Supreme Court. The decision
is in favor OF the United States Gov
ernment and against the Catholic
Mission. The following dispatch
dated on the 9th explains it.:
In the case OF the Catholic Bishop
of Nesqually. WASH, vs.. John T. Glib
bon and r. T. Yeatman and the Unit
ed States. the decision of the United
States Court for the district of Wash
ington was affirmed to-day by the
Supreme Court. The act Of Congress
establishing the Territorial govern
ment of Oregon confirmed title to
land not exceeding 160 acres, occu-
pied as missionary stations among the
Indian tribes to which missionary
stations belonged. In February, 1887,
the Catholic corporation began suit
for GAO acres adjoining the town Of
Vancouver, 430 acres of which were
occupied by the government as a
military reservation. The United
States Circuit Court entered decree
in favor of the defendants and dis
missed the bill.
The mission was established in 1888,
when the land was in possession Of
the Hudson Bay Company, and in
1850 Col. Loring, of the army, Gre
ated by proclamation military reser-
vation four miles square, which was
afterward, by act of Congress, reduced
to GAO acres. The church asserted its
claim, but the Secretary of the In
terror, in 1872, decided it was entitled
to a small tract-less than half An
acre-upon which the building stood.
Justice Brewer, for the court, said
that the decision of the Secretary was
conclusive. Referring to the merits
of the controversy, he said the act
creating the Territory only conveyed
the land actually occupied by the mis-
sionary societies in their own right
The real occupant of the land, he said
was the Hudson Bay Company, and
the mission station was only there on
sutferance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17
THE UNlvERSALISTS MEET.
They Advocate Temperance and
Peace.

/ The State conference OF the Univer
salist church OF Washington, meet q,
Spokane on the 1lth inst. DR.. C. p
Culver, OF Tacoma, was temporary
chairman.
The Officers elected for the next year
consist of Harris A. Corell. president
Tacoma; Mrs. Hattie NJ. Russell. vice
president, Seattle; w. V. Jobes of Spo-
kane, treasurer, and Orla Bacon of
Spokane, secretary. The executive
committee consists OF DIR. C. P. Culver
of Tacoma, Mrs. Walter Burleigh OF
Seattle and Mrs. Willis of Spokane.
The committee on finance, consist
ing OF the Rev. Q. II. Shinn, George
Bacon and Mrs. +. A. Jobes, recon-.
mended the starting of fund by the
State conference to be church extern
sion fund subject to the control of the
executive committe.
A resolution was adopted defining
the position of the Universalist church
in reference to sister churches; de-
claring it not to be the object of the
church to tear down other churches,
but to cooperate with them in build
ing up the cause OF Christ.
A ringing temperance resolution
was adopted which declares in the
strongest terms for total abstinence az
the only attitude for the members of
the church as individuals, and declar-
ing for prohibition of the liquor traffic
as the attitude of the church and its
members politically.
A third resolution deprecated the
use of capital punishment and de-
clared it to be against the teachings Of
Christ in that it was actuated by
spirit of revenge and the old rule OF
an "eye for an eye;" further that it
cheapened human life, was demoraliz.
ing, and resulted in no good, but only
evil, was likewise adopted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

Men snort and rave about the Ia
dies big hats in theaters, and there is
cause for it, but the ladies also have a
grievance, which the men are bound
to heed. They object to this going
out business between acts. Recently
at the Grand Opera House at Mum
cile, Ind, Mrs. DIR. Anna Griffin sat
three seats from an aisle. When the
curtain dropped after the first act two
men occupying the next seat arose to
60 out. The lady refused to permit
them to pass. The men remained
standing, finally calling the house po.
lice, but Manager Visor stated that
the lady had paid for the seat, and
could do as she chose about getting
up. When the men sat down the
house fairly shook with applause
The congratulations of the people and
press of the city for Mrs. Griffin's
bravery has resulted in much good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17

AS there is a great deal of talk about
Jeflersonian Democracy" at this
time it will not be uninteresting to
read few of the political maxims and
views of that illustrious patriot and
statesman boiled down and presented
in condensed form. Here they are.
How do you like them?
l. The legal equality of all human
beings.
2. The people tho only source of
power.
3. No hereditary officers, nor order,
or title.
4. No taxation beyond actual pub
lie needs.
5. Nonational banks or bonds.
6. No costly splendor of admins
tration.
Z. No interference with freedom
Of thought or discussion.
8. The civil authority superior to
the military.
9. No favored classes; no monopo-
lies.
10. Free and fair elections; uni
versal suffrage.
IL. No public money spent with
out warrant of law.
IL. No mysteries in government
hidden from the public eye.
l3. Representatives bound by the
instructions of their constituents.
II. The constitution of the United
States special grant OF powers limited
and definite.
Is. Freedom, sovereignty and in
dependence OF the respective States.
16. Absolute severance of church
and state.
II. The Union a compact-not a
consolidation nor a Capitalization.
Is. Moderate salaries, economy,
and strict accountability.
10. Gold and silver currency-sup.
plemented by the treasury notes bot
toned on taxes.
20. No State banks OF issue.
81. No expensive navy or diplo-
matte establishment.
%. A progressive or graduated tax
laid upon wealth, the tax to grow in
creasingly heavy as the fortune was
larger.
%. No internal revenue system.
A complete separation of public money
from bank funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-17
The Farmers Object Lesso N.

thio.I boiis ototS'
A good, honest farmer was standing
in front of the court house, yesterday,
looking mournfully at his tax receipt.
He said: al brought bale OF cotton
here five years ago, sold it for $3.50.
With this money l paid my taxes, $22 ;
got dress for my wife, So; shoes for
the children, Sc; barrel of flour,
$3.50; fifty pounds of sugar, 81; ten
pounds of coffee, 81, and went home
happy with 1915 in my pocket for the
preacher. brought in bale to day,
sold it for $3.50; paid my taxes,
$22.25, and have a quarter left. They
tell me 1 can get flour aud frocks and
sugar and shoes for half l paid them,
but it pears to me haint got the
half. I've about made up my mind to
invest this quarter in United States
bonds and howl for the gold stand
ard"