davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
ONE OF DEPEw's LATEST.
1t Explains Some of the Mysteries Of
Newspaper Office.

II you were TO discover ID. Chaunoey NJ. De
pew scaling the Pyrenecs-he was doing II re.
Gently, by tho way-your appearance would
remind him OF little story.
SO the other night, says the New York Her
aid, when ~ reporters, who had reached the
steamer Paris off Quarantine In 20 different
ways conironted the returning traveller, IL
reminded him Of an occasion when he was
travelling in the West
81 was approaching Duluth, he said, "and
happened TO pick up paper printed In that
town. IL contained an editorial warning the
inhabitants Of my approach. The editor said
'S.ag the most unmitigsted nuisance at large,
that I contrived TO get myself interviewed by
the use Of violence. or strategy, or bribery, or
anything else: that, In fact, the only relief for
q Depew- ridden community lay in n combina
tion of newspapers looking 70 my suppression.
my name on all occasions and, indeed, re-
fuse To recognize me. Then he said would
perforco drop into the obsourity where /
belonged
Gas we neared Duluth n young man entered
my car. hustled down the aisle, nodded to
me. and said. in most business-liko way ::
Good morning, Mr.. Depew' / returned the
greeting and he said at once; Now ! want
n column and half of good stuff and want 10
I'm a hurry What paper do you repre-
scntr asked.
"'The one you have in your hand he said.
How about the oditorialf z asked holding
10 M,
Z" oh, hang the editorsr he replied. They
don't know anything. The reporters make the
newspapers In Duluth.'
"He got his column and half In a hurry"
DIR. Depew concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
The Folly of the Wilson Idea.
Textile Record.

So far as the textile industries are con-
Germ ed, the whole tariff controversy is en-
bodied in this question: Shall we clothe our
people with fabrics made in our own mills
from our own fibre, or shall we permit the
work TO be done and the profits TO be pocketed
by foreignersf We supply the WORLD with raw
cotton, from American fields, and American
mills can produce cotton fabrics equal to the
best made anywhere; but last year we paid
TO Europeans 30 million dollars for cotton
goods We grow wool OF nearly every variety,
and we can grow all varieties in sufficient
quantity for the needs of our population: but
last year we imported 80 millions OF wooden IA
brics no better than those we make at home,
And, under assyst of free WOOL the value of
american hooks shrank from S31, ,000, 600 in
1893 to S22000 900 in 1895. Thus, while much
Of our machinery Is idle, much OF our capital
unproductive, and many or our workmen are
unemployed, American money Is expended
TO speed European machinery. 30 give profit
TO European capital and work 10 European
labofers IL 1. be true, as beyond all reach of
successful dispute il Is. that the b CHEST degree
OF advantage for nation accompanies tho
nearest approach to industrial independence
then we deliberately surrender advantagewhen
we permit others to do for US the necessary
work which we might do for ourselves. Possi-
bly, we may obtain some articles at lower cost
by pursuing this policy; but the difference be-
tween the costs represents loss suffered by
individual American producers and the nation
as whole. To buy certain fabrics at a
slightly smaller price, is not a compensation
for the heavy losses following upon the idle.
ness OF workmen, and tho unproductiveness of
American capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
KNIGHTS GOING TO NEWPORT.

The members OF the Palestine Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, accompanied by dele
cations from nearly every lodge In the
city will spend this evening as the gt o ts
of Redwood Lodge OF Newport. They will
leave. Hale's wharf at 6:3Od on the steam
er Pioneer OF the Pawtucket steamboat
Company line. They expect to arrive at
Newport about 2 O'Clock, and will be met
at the wharf by the reception committee
OF Redwood Lodge, and headed by q
band OF music Will make a short parade.
The special feature Of the evening will be
the comforting OF the rank OF knight I'm
the "Long Form" by the degree team OF
Redwood Lodge that has made itself fa-
nous i'm this degree. Later In the evening
n banquet will be served. The visitors
expect to arrive home about 3 o'clock in
the morning. There will De lunch on
board the boat for those who cannot
20 TO their homes this evenirx and re-
turn In time to catch the boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
AYAST, THERE!

Already the Journal is beginning TO ex-
press something like fear about the result
OF the Americas cup contest OF '96-"that
1t may require very fast boat TO crawl
out OF the lee Of the Distant Shore"
And the other day we noted forlorn
line about the uselessness OF racing any
way with the delights OF cruising open to
sensible yachtsmen. We'd really like TO
know what's got into the Journal skip
per, anyhow. We recall the sold man"
when he used 10 stand by the tiller OF the
finest racing schooner that ever made for
a stake boat, and IL any land lubber sfloat
ventured TO suggest in those days that the
Sschem, with the Journals bourgee at her
mast head, couldn't walk away from
anything in or out.of her class, he might
as well be prepared TO continue the dis
cussion with Delaying pin. Cruising2
Not much. Invalids and youngsters
might cruise. Sport was the thing for us
in those days, and reefing breezes and
everything below the hounds wet with
the salt sea. And when the Journal skip
per on the journal boat was at the wheel
the rest Of the nset couldn't get any closer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
JE:hSET66( =
~ SA4
NIafriInnnIa Philosnnhu
Matrimonial Philosophy.
INC 0entlewomnn.

There need be few il any 'ructions' in a
house, the mistress of which has common
sense, an even temper ana certain amount
of foresight However, she should be capable
of managing small details tor herself, and
should not uuduly bother her husband about
things when she should carry through alone
because TO d. tnat is one of the reasons why
she exists az all. am not one bit astonished
at the ridiculous manner in which some
people talk about marriage and the fearful
thraldom and misery thereof" when l have
seen the idiotic way in which some women
behave, and the manner in which they take
every little detail OF their lives to their unfor-
tunate spouses to legislate for. from the evil
doings of the cook and washerwoman to the
real or supposed social sights they have
met with. A man detests these puerile mat
ters, and she is wise who can manage her own
domestic details and who never sees any
Sights. IL l. only very small person who
can be snubbud, and 20 acknowledge "A snub-
bing acknowledges ones own smallness in n
singularly frank and open manner.
But II woman feverishly dwells on these
things 10 maddens IA man altogether, and ].
therefore, advise the woman who IL not
omancipated, and who doesn't think about
marriage In tho imbecile way all too many
people fancy they do nowadays. TO arrange
her home and her life as 60 have az little
friction as possible, and 30 avoid all the small
carclessnessos and forgettulness from which
no many silly little disaRreables all too often
spring, resulting sooner or later in the
grave quarrols which may undermine
household and bring the whole "es-
tate OF matrimony' into undeserved con-
tempt. Men are impatient creatures, and
umst be recognized as such, and they are also
very much more resenttul of small d:scom-
forts than women are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

to the stern of that beauty schooner than
the length OF a painter TO tow them.
Those were grand days. We were. .racing
ourselves then-not watching some other
fellow having the fun, from the deck OF
an excursion boat.
Pipe down, sold mani! We are build
ing sschems today that can outpo int,
outfoot and outrun anything ahoat. And
we d like TO see you at a h ot-fnish do
ing breakdown and waving your cap in
the air from the tafrail of one of 'em just
as you used to do. Try it next sammer
and things viii look differe nt-you know
they will. This is a messly dusty, sleazy
sort OF life, anyway, this living ashore.
It's enough to make glums of the young
est and strongest of us-especially II
we've ever had taste of real brine freshly
gathered from the ocean garden-not the
musty kind that's canned in shoal water.
Isn't Il?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
'Mt4T,QlTl1rRS
SAYING
The Protective Principle in the Will
son Tariff.
Textile Record.

One of the most important principles OF the
protective tariff Lsystem is involved in the
theory that duties upon imports should be
mixed. That ~ to say, there should be
specific duty and also a duty upon value. This
IL important not alone gor purposes of protec-
ton. but 20 prevent frauds upon the revenue.
The value OF this principle has been positively
demonstrated by the operation of the Wilson
tariff. Ii was tho intention Of the authors Of
thnt instrument To apply simple al valorem
duties To all Of the schedules. This purpose
was over. ruled in the Senate with respect to
some OF the schedules, and 10 is of high import
aace TO note that the industries thus given
The benefit Of both kinds of duties are today
the ost prosperous OF all manufactures. Tho
cotton schedule contains specific and ad val
orem duties, chiefly because this was de-
maDded by the Southern cotton-spinning in
terests. The iron and steel schedule was
treated in the same manner because Senator
OF Pennsylvania threatened TO block all legis-
lation until his demands were conceded. Both
OF these industries have prosperity greater
than has been possible OF attainment by
others, The woolen industry. on the other
hand, marked for slaughter from the first,
was accorded nothing but al valorem duties
The consequences are that wooden manufac-
ture has not revived, European goods are
pouring into the country in an overfowing
Hood, and, unless all signs are misleading, the
treasury IL being defrauded or revenue from
customs. The Wilson tariff, therefore, has
brought success TO industry only in so far as
IL has given sanction to the protective prin-
ciple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

DOWN In Connecticut some folks are
protesting that Yale should not receive
any part Of the government agricultural
appropriation because in tnirty-three
years only thirteen graduates have been
discovered engaged in the pursuit OF
farming. But IL the average agricultural
college" is like our own codoled institu-
tion on Kingston Hill, we guess Yale
farmers ara quite as numerous in proper :
tion - the Simon pure agricultural kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
Colonel Wyman's New Story.
Bristol phoeufx.

Colonel John c. WyiEan OF Pawtucket, who
has the distinction OF being called the Chaun-
cey NJ Depew OF Rhode Island" told the
on the Block Island trip Saturday, and we
think IL viii bear repeating: One OF the new
women attired In bloomers was riding her
recently, and. not being quite sure OF the
road. determined 20 get her bearings from
the first person she met. This person hap
pened 10 be an old farmer. who gazed in as.
tonishment as she slighted from her wheel
with her bloomers very much in evidence.
sis this the way 10 Wareham. sir y she said
"Geewhilikins, l don't know, never saw .
fust-ra p"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
Over Developing One Part.
Sir B. W. Richardson in saturday Revio

or D. W. richardson In saturday Review.
The body can be killed through one organ,
and in youth and middle age mortal injury
of body and mind comes usually through one
organ a. the primary seat OF evil IL is an evil
OF frequent occurrence, ana greatly ON the in.
crease. man IL said 90 "throg himself
heart and soul, into his work" such a man
~ In danger. He has four great parts OF his
body 90 consider-his Luart and blood system /:
his lungs and other organs associated with
breathing his muscles. his brain and nervous
system. But he docs not heed them at all.
He runs or cycles excessively, and In a much
shorter time than he has the least idea OF, be
makes his heart too strdng for the rest OF his
organism ana ondangers the inner ramifca
tions Of the vessels which are under the
domination of the heart. He rows without
studying consequences, and long before be is
convinced Of injury he has produced an injury
81 tho chest mechanism which may soon be
permanently established.
He takor 10 some muscular training. which
puts the muscular organs 20 on extreme of
tension, large and small muscles alike are cr.
posed TO strain, both the strong muscles that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

give propulsion aud the delicate muscles that
guide, and berore he has become conscious OF
man, from which peedicament he Is fortunate
II he make anything like a complete recovery.
Another man enters into competitions In
long intervals. charged with expectations,
anx letieR, fears nay, excess OF Satisfaction,
and while he Is yet young he grows old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

WEIR CITY, Kan, Sept. 27.-Paddy
Purtel and johnson, the "tcrrible
swede," have been sentenced 10 one year
each in the penitentiary for priye-hg ght-
ing. The fight occurred last spring at
Galena. The county attorney had orders
from Governor Merrill 10 stop II, but he
watched several rounds before interfering.
Attorney. General Doves immediately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

MARYLAND Democrats are making their
campaign on the issne "do you want
your daughter to marry nigger" which
indicates that while the exposition at At
lApts is trying to deal a death blow to
intolerance the Maryland Democracy is
run into decadence to emphasize Its des-
peration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

THE name OF the President OF the United
States was more warmly sppIauded than
that OF Senator HILL This isas 1t should
be both on the ground OF seniority Of
emss sss 81 f.vers sliu possible OF 10.
ssewsL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

AFTER that interesting bit of comedy
that was not down on the program at the
Providence Opera House last evening,
Tragedian Keene is convinced that the
presence OF pet cat on the stage does
not contribute TO the impressiveness OF
shakespearian soliloquy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

FoR . fine sounding platform COM
mend us to Democratic platform made
in distress. But Democratic platforms
butter on parsnipa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
Rhode Island CGllege.

Departments of Mechanics and Engineering;
Courses carefully arranged fer special stu
dents. All courses open 10 both men and wo-
men. The College has a well-equipped Farm.
Library and ART studio. a limited number
OF Young women will be accommodated the
coming year in special Dormitory. Tuition
and board moderate. Term OPENS October
7th. send at once for catalogue 20
!. H. WASHBURN Pm. d., President,
X. J. college Of A. a. M Arts
Kingston, X, si-istd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

THE Worlds fair medals are expected
to be ready by the time Of the next
Worlds fair at any rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

A Cos NEcTrcUT legislator explains why
he is oit so much o. nights by printing
long list Of the secret orders he belongs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

II IL the Boston Globe to whom 1t first
occurs that next years freshmen class
will be the class of 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

"DIerANT Shore" will be easier TO say
than "valkyire III" but it is awkward
enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

IF We don't look out we shall have 20
lay that Ethelwynn pun on the back shelf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

THE Democratic party still has strength
enough to make nominations in several
states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

THE summer girl is ready for the win
ter season with all engagements declared
og
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

OUR Irish friends In convention assem-
bled proposed that Ireland shall be free
in Chicago, anyway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

EVEN Lieutenant PEARY has had
enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
School,
TnoRoycH WORK IN
English, Science, ClaS-
sizes, Music and AT

II has twenty experienced teachers. speoisi'
lists so far as possible, 10 prepares students
with special care for any college or technical
school IL Is furnished with library OF
moro than 700 volumes. IL has abundant
facilities for scientific study, inclLding me
laboratory and C cIbnets ot minerals. ~ oo-
tanned an award of mccall snd diploma AZ the
Worlds Columbian Exposition Tor excellence
in wood carving. Large Improvements have
been made recently in heating, lighting ana
ventilation OF rooms upon The best modern
methods. II is intended 10 be an attractive
bone for students. All persons are requested
10 visit The school anu examine It's eduoh-
honal facilities and methods.
Illustrated catalogues are sent when de-
sired. Address AUGUSTINE JONES,
frinc.pal. friends school,.
Providence. X. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
OMEN MO fGO

A horse shoe brings good luck to him
who finds it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

Boarding, ugh! The very name sug-
gests cold chills, cold meals unless you
are in time, steak that was intended for
the man with the iron jaw, cheerless room
where the ceiling comes down TO shake
hands with the floor, TO say nothing OF
insufficient light in the entries and whole
some air and ventilation. That kind OF
boarding is enough TO drive men TO mar
riage and subsequently to light house
keeping-a box of matches and an oil stove
Ito escape from such baneful existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

The Wheeler and Wilson sewing ma
chine, say the No. is the most durable
and convenient piece Of mechanism for
the purpose it was designed for, that you
can find in the market today. You may
have a machine left at your house and
pay for II to suit your own convenience.
For particulars call at the salesrooms,
corner of Snow and Westminster streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

1t makes all the difference in the world
whether the servants run the boarding
house, or the lady in charge Every body
is not adapted TO manage a boarding
house. 1t is the popular belief you
know, that anybody can run a hotel, a
boarding house or newspaper, but that
is delusion. The reason there are not
more first-class places where a man and
his wife can board for a reasonable sum
in this city, is because there are so few
who really know how to conduct q first
class establishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

Agnes Wallace Villa, and her sup
porting company are giving satisfaction
TO the patrons of the Pawtucket Opera
House this week in the interesting melo-
drama, entitled: "The World Against
Her,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27
The clown in the circus says fine board
il saw dust.

Newly. married couples do not like to
go to boarding houses. They had rather
assume the responsibilities OF housekeep-
ing. They have great fun the first several
months, but as years roll on and things
become more real than ever, then the
home where woman is queen, where chill
dren make merry, where II is only neces-
sary to cater to your own welfare and
desires, instead OF those.people you care
nothing about, becomes the place II was
intended for, and boarding. is out Of
the question. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-27

There are different kinds OF boarding
houses. and the kind TO avoid is the cheap
kind, the caterers TO transient guests and
gosslp-loving men and women. Good airy
rooms, wholesome well-cooked food, neat
table linen, and frequent changes OF bed
furnishings, plenty OF towels, a bath
room with supply of hot water always
handy, tank of ice-water in the hall
way, with a mind-your- business lot of
people on the same floor, makes board
ing house desira bic to particular boarders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31

ting up steam. Her departure was
delayed ON this account. She will
probably get away today.
The +. NJ. :. :. China. Seabury
master. sailed shortly after 10 a. m.
Yesterday with four cabin passen-
gers from this port. A. the big
steamer hauled out into the stream
Captain Seabury blew the siren,
which Is a pleasant little way he
has OF saying goodbye TO his friends
here in Honolulu.
Four ten-gallon jars OF alcohol
containing all sorts OF strange
things are on their way To San
Francisco from the north. The
Jars belong to \. 3. Alexander OF
the United States Fish Commits
sioners' steamer Albatross, that ar
rived Sunday from Alaskan waters
Mr.. Alexander, who Is a regular
attache Of the vessel, has been max
ing an exhaustive examination OF
the contents Of seals stOmachs. He
will make his report to the Com
mlSSlOnerS IN lew weeks. +.
Report.
Mrs. Otto Buckholtz is the only
woman who ever went sealing in
the Behring sea. Her husband is
skipper of the Victoria schooner
Kate, and the men of the Bonanza
and other local sealers remember
her we'll. The Kate left Victoria
in June last and returned to Vic
toria a few weeks ago with S74
skins. Mrs. Buckholtz is quite a
shot. She can hit a seal in the eye
at fifty yards with a rife, so the
sailors say, and she is not afraid to
go out in a boat to surprise "sleep-
ers." Captain Buckholtz says he
is going to take his wife with him
again next season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
WANTS COMPENSATION.
Claims Against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.

The L. S. Navy Department is
now engaged in a correspondence
with the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, with the object of secur-
ing the return of, or compensation
for, about $4,000 worth of proper
ty. Three years ago the Pacific
Mail steamer New York was cast
away Just outside of the Golden
Gate. As wrecking appliances were
lacking at the time, the company
borrowed from the Mare Island
Navy Yard a quantity Of chain
cable with which to raise the ship.
The effort failed, and a good deal of
the chain, which had been passed
under the bottom of the ship with
which to make a cradle, was left at
the bottom of the sea. The Navy
Department has been endeavoring
to cause the company to recover
this chain or pay its value, which
is estimated at $4,000, and al
though the company has promised
to do one thing or the other, so far
it has failed to keep its promise.