davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
THE HAWAIIAN SENTENCES.

AS was anticipated by every level
headed man who had anything like a
clear idea of the situation in Hawaii,
the president of the island republic has
commuted the death sentences TO fine
and Imprisonment aud Queen LIL's MUIR
derously inclined supporters will not be
killed for treason but, instead, be lodged
in prison for the greater part of
their lives, though it is not
unlikely that, as political affairs
settle themselves in Hawaii, good be-
havior may accomplish their relief be-
fore their terms of sentence exi irS or a
natural death releases them.
Meanwhile the policy Of inans inter-
ferance, practised under the direction Of
the Qlixotic CLEVELAND and SANcHo
PANZA GRESHAM, has subsided in an ap-
peal on the par of Minister WILLIS that
one of the prisoners shall not be
compelled to suffer the shame
of wearing convict's clothes. This
is the end for the present of the air.
tanning foreign policy expressed in our
relations with Hawaii. The interesting
chap for whom this clemency is asked
undertook to cut the telephone wire !,
when the late revolution was undertaken
and so to handicap the government and
the assembling and the movement OF its
forces.
The government of the Hawaiian Re-
public has demonstrated it's ability to
take care of itself, to grapple with
serious emergencies, and in time of
victory to exercise judgment and a
consideration for its bitterest enemies
that were to have been expected from
Americans-which they are, every one
of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
MOVE THE KINGSTON SCHOOL.

We agree with some suggestions con-
tanned in the following paragraph from
our esteemed contemporary, the Rhcde
Island Pendulum, published at East
Greenwich:
"The Agricultural College at Kingston is an
institution that should not he treated mig
gardly. Not one among our industrial es-
tablishments can be made more useful for
the people at large. The $4,000 asked
for to rebuild the burned structure
ought to he granted cheerfully by
General Assembly representing
constituency that saw no extravaganza in
authorizing a State House at a cost of 81, ,50O,-
000 half OF which amount will be expended
for mere show. BY the way, we will say that
we think the new college building at Kings
ton should be built nearer the railway stat on
than was the burned building"
We agree that the Agricultural School
should "not be t-eated niggardly.'
We agree that the new college build
ing "should be bdilt nearer the railway
station than was the burned building"
But we do not agree that "the
$40 900 asked for to rebuild the burned
structure ought 10 be granted cheerfully
by General Assembly representing a
constituency that saw no extrava-
gance in authorizing State House
at a cost of $1,000, ,000," or any
otner kind of a General Assembly
unless the constituency and the Assembly
are informed as 10 exactly what sort of
buildings are to be built and exactly
how the money is to be spent, which
information was published freely and
fully before the people or the Ass s,mbly
took action in the matter of the new
State House.
Such estimates and plans ought always
to be furnished before one cent is APP
pyopriated for the construction Of any
public building. And so far as Kingston
is concerned it won d seem to be espec-
tally desirable that the Assembly should
have such information. The building
that was destroyed by fire was
built on the same free and easy
pau tildt iHe uduaSeluenJ ap-
farently propose to go ahead with
the new structures. The original build
ing, hideous piece of architecture, Wa
also so poorly built that the chances ara
1t would have one day collapsed had it
not mercifully been destroyed by fire.
1t was big and tall, but it had not a sup
porting rod in all its construc-
ton. 1t settled down almost to
the verge of collapsing. Its front wall
cracked and the settling let wooden
timbers project into fireplace and it
is believed that the fire stated from
this. The building was bo.ch
in design and construction, and
the General Assembly will hardly
be disposed 10 make carte
blanche appropriation for any more of
the kind.
And, as The Pendulum suggests, when
the plans and estimates are furnished and
approved, the new buildings ought TO be
built near the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
TEA TABLE TALK.

OF course you are going to hear Nor
dica next Wednesday evening. She Is
the extraordinary star attraction of the
Arion Concert Company. / remember
the first time / heard her at the great
German Sangerfest in Chicago when the
whole city was decorated in holiday at
tire. But she has thrilled the audiences
of foreign countries since then and en-
joys well earned reputation. Tickets
are selling rapidly at the improvised
office, 112 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

Perforated Materials Are Popuiar-Laces
Are Embroidered In Colored Silks.
Cloth perforated in patterns, to DO
made up over contrasting color, con-
tinues TO be fashionable, dark green over
scarlet being favorite combination. Like
cut embroidery, the designs arc limitless.
The star pattern has had a great run.
Velveteen is treated in the same manner,
as are also thick satins and moires Capes
are fashionable made of this stamped out
design and very effective, and they arc
lightened with guipure or thick Maltese
lace. The fashion Of embroidering such
laces is becoming general, but the taste is
doubtful. On the lighter makes of lace
oolored and raised embroidery is rich and
effective. Some executed In silk and
jewels is extremely ornate All coiors
In light lace can now be had, and for ball
dresses it Is most decorative 1t makes
ideal drapery for low bodiccs, cloudy In
aesthetic hues and smart In brighter
shades. A flounce Of colored lace on a silk
skirt makes pretty finish for young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

ONE OF the tricks of labor union man.
Bgement is shown by the story told by
an electrical worker in New York the
other day. The electrical worker ap-
piled to join the union but he had an
offer OF work pending and when the
officers of the union learned of this they
hung mp his application as they had
many others, because there was not work
enough to go around and your true
union principle doesn't recognize COM
petition. This man and others were
simply prevented from work that was
open to them by this close cooperation
of union laborers who proposed to con-
troll for themselves all the work in their
trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
Republican State Convention.

At a meeting of the Republican State central
1885, at l:50 p. m, In FRANKLIN Lyceum Hall, city
Ct Providence, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That a State Convention OF Repubii.
Providence, on THURSDAY, the laih day OF March.
1890. at II o'clock n. m. for the purpose OF nomi-
mating State officers for the ensuing year aud Tor
the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said Convention.
Resolved, That the several town and city COM
mittees are hereby requested TO ca primary meet
ings for the purpose Of elccting delegates to said
Convention, double In number 10 the representa-
sembly aud to elect mbers of the State central
committee for the ensuing year, and 10 report
the names OF the members OF the State COM
mittee ana the names OF the town aud
names OF the Chairmeu aud Secretaries thereof
with their Posto nee addresses, upon the creden-
tias Of the delegates 10 the Conven tion and that
said meeting be held on or before March 1ith,
1895, aud that the Secretaries Of said primary
meetings ne requested TO forward copy Of the
dentials Of delegates Immediately nfter their eec-
tion to the Secretary of the \ ate committee, Eu-
gene r. Warner, Providence, H. l.
Resolved, That the several town and city
mttees be, and they hereby directed 10 call the
Candidates for Senators and Representatives to tho
next General Assembly rot later than March 18th
1885, and that the nomination papers OF tue candt-
dates OF said primary meetings be hied forthwith
with the Secretary of State.
Resolved. That the members Of the town city or
ward committees calling the primary meetings 10
order under the above call, together with tho
Chairman and sccfetartes OF said meetinas, be
instructed TO certify upon the credcntas q dele
gates that said delegates were elected pur rsuant 10
a regular call Of said own OF city committee.
EuGENEF. WARNER Secretary
HUNTER C. WHITE, Chairman t2i.d.Itt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

SINCE the now expired Fifty-third
Congress was elected the total loss in
value of American sheep hocks has
amounted to nearly s5O,OOO,O0O. And
this loss has fallen upon small farmers,
who can i'll afford it, for has not Presi-
dent CLEVELAND himself said that the
sheer-owners of the country are all men
with only small number of sheep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
10 Is the worry that kills.

When things do not go as you would
like to have them and you commence to
worry then 1t Is that the wrinkles appear
and mar the places where smiles should
have loitered on your conntenance. Things
will happen you know and sometimes you
can help it and sometimes you can not.
Therefore school yourself not to worry.
You will find that it is one of the best
antidotes for hard luck that you can
imagine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

UNDER Democratic free trade ideas
the "maTkets of the world" bought
Si5, All, 800 less of American products in
1894 than they did in 1893, although it
is gratifying to note that we increased
our trade in the Central American and
South American states and inAfrica, the
bulk of these exports being cotton
goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

no tention,
aiming to make
short work of the
enemy with her
powerful beak.
Closing in on tho
Cumberland, sho
struck her at
right angles, cut
ting an immense,
hole near the
fororigging and
ut the same time
sweeping away
two gun crews
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

"WHAT was the complaints" asked
the dropper-in at the funeral, having
reference to the remains. "Oh. no COM
plaint," returned the person addressed
Everybody satisfied" We are re-
minded of this little anecdote by the
passing of the Fifty-third Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION, p, 200.
MONDAY. MARCH a, 1895.

WE are not likely to hear much about
the danger of a surplus for some moons
TO come. For campaign material the
Democratic party will hardly decry
prosperity until the Fifty-third Congress
is forgotten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

1T is recalled of President CLEVELAND
that in 1886 and 1888 he wross messages
strongly in favor of cable to the Sand
wich Islands. But in those days Dear
ILL" and not a government of Ameri-
can citizens was at the other end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

PARIS is aroused 10 high pitch OF ex-
citement, not TO say indignation, because
one, NJ. LECHATTELIER. a marine officer.
has killed with his foil newspaper man
Of the name Of Ais. The affair marks
the exception to tue rule that French
duel is necessarily harmless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

Norcross Brothers are the builders OF
some OF tho most noted structures in this
country. Since their advent in this city
they have been most successful, and
added 10 their already established repu-
tation for satisfactory work in their par
ticular line Of work. They follow the in
structlons OF the architect TO the letter,
and the Telephone building, the Indus
trial Trust Company structure,
the handsomest and most costly
in the city, besides the two on westmin-
stef street and the OaKdale Mfg. Co. in
course OF construction, are monuments OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
The baby ia the boss.

Yes sir, nine times out of ten the baby
OF the family is the boss. With its tiny
finger it wields a sceptre as potent and
powerful as any king or queen. The par
ents are as fond OF the baby as IL there
was not another baby in the whole wide
world, and as soon as the weather grows
milder 1t will be placed in it's brand new
carriage and given a ride as far as Nor
tons, 81 Westminster street, where a
photo will be taken to have for future
reference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

The late Democratic Congress could
not kill the tin plate industry built up
under the Mckinley law, but it sue
ceeded in reducing the wages Of the
tin plate workers, as of nearly all the
workers in factories established under
Republican protection for generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

DIR. GARvIN is out of the Assembly
but there seems to be no law to keep
him away from hearings or to prevent
him from writing to the newspapers.
Give him rope!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

THE COUNT DE CAsTELLANE rejoices,
too. on this the day of the ending of the
Fifty-third Congress. 1t is the Counts
wedding day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

UNLESS the clocks have been set back
m extraordinary number Of times. the
Fifty-third Congress has, by this. sd-
1ourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

their particular ability in the line of
building.
1t is better to give than receive-advice.
What is homo without dollar?
March seems to have got twisted re-
garding the lion and the lamb saying.
Never expect two tens for five.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
THE NEWS COLUMN
HOME MADE POETRY.
SPRING..

Sweet Spring time, wilt thou come
And bring the violet blue?
Dear little blossom wild,
I'm waiting now for you.
Cold Winter hath no charm
Like joyous Spring for me;
Flowers and birds and trees,
All show their love for thee.
Nature spreads her beauty,
Ger every vale and hill,
Green and grassy MOSES
Drink from the pebbly rill.
Would were a sun beam,
Playing mid the flowers,
Catching all their fragrance.
Hidden meath the bowers.
Then the pearly raindrops,
Showers of blessings bring,
Mother earth rejoices,
With the returning Spring.
ULA FERN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
OMEN NO. is.

For bride to weep profusely at her
wedding has always been regarded as
lucky
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

Did you ever experience a grumbling
toothache9 IL doesn't tend to make one
feel very pleasant or i'm any humor to
listen TO an alleged funny story. The
best thing to do with the tooth Is to have
1t out. Don't let your imagination pic
ture the pain. IL will not happen. III
you visit DIR. w. II. Tillinghast, 290 West
minister street, in half a minute the ach-
ing tooth will be extracted. Crown and
bridge work is n speciality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

A review of the work Of the Fifty
third Congress would suggest the writ
ing Of comedy of errors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

When you are up on the third floor Of
The II. w. Ladd Company take time to
visit the parlors of the dressmaking de-
partment snd just note the quality and
design OF the foreign importations which
are on exhibition this season. They will
be found to be worthy OF your'closest at
tention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

Don't be forever kicking at your girls laun-
-k. What she needs is Elastic Starch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
The Raid
of the
Merrinac.

fate of wooden ships of war for all time.
When she steamed into Hampton Roads,
five Union vessels lay just across the
channel--the so gun frigate Congress,
the 30 gun sloop Cumberland, the 40
gun frigates Roanoke and Minnesota and
the frigatc ST. Lawrence, also rating
90 guns. The Congress and Cumber-
land opened on the ram, but she paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

The currency bill does not seem to in
terest people as much as the grocery bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04

Is the backbone of winter really
broken? Or do we dream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-04
STORIES OF HEROISM.
No. 4S.

On the Sth Of
March, 1862, the
monster Merrimac,
the first ironclad
ahoat, scaled the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-02-01
The colored Brother Kicks.

The culured Republicans of Rus,
sell county, in common with those
Of nesrly every other county in the
State. are bewailing the ingrati-
tude OF the white minority. One
ofthem writes to the Russellville
Herald as follows The white
Republicans hate a negro and will
not vote for him for County Com
mitteeman. Only one has been
appointed in twenty years. The
cat is out Of the wallet. They will
not vote for negro. They soy
Just appoint one who will work for
nothing. Our white Republican
brethren care nothing about a ne
gro except just before an election,
They won't meet negroes in con-
vention, because, we suppose, they
are afr1id of getting black. They
will meet them in the woods, how
ever, and give them the devil il
they don't stick to the Republican
party"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-02-01
commissioners Sale.
VIM. Davis 4 S. W. Bartram

W tAis laws ~ - " AfaAA
against
J. r. Il Jennie Peters.
BY virtue of Judgment and or
der of sale of the Lawrence Circuit
court, rendered at Januafy term
thereof, 1895, in the ebove styled |
cause, the undersigned will on
Monday February Is, 1895, at the |
cour, house door in Louisa, LaN-
renee Co. Ky (being county court
day, proceed to expose to sale to
the highest bidder the following
described property Tor a sufficient |
amount thereof, to produce the
SUN of 1886 with interest from July |
u, 1894, until paid, anil the costs
herein.
A tract of land situated in Law
renee county, Ky bounded as fol.
lows Beginning at bush on the
hill side near the head of the Long
Branch on the CARED See line,
thence with his line So 40 poles
to white oak on a ridge, CARED
Sees corner, thence n II W 81 p to-
white oak in a gap of the ridge, n
Is "a p TO 2 elms on the bank Of
Tug river, thence down the road to
birch and buckeye upper corner
10 lot No, 8, decided to Jane Pet
ers, wife of j. ii Peters, thence with
the same 80 " to walnut aud
black oak near the top of the point
lin the head of the Long brancn,
thence l6l e GS y to the beginning,
containing so acres, 1t being the
same land decided To NJ y. Peters
by J H. Peters and wife on Dee. 20,
! 1887
/ Also, another tract Of land in
Lawrence county, Ky, bounded as
follows: Beginning on beech at
the fork Of Long branch at a cor
ner Of the ]. S Peers tract. thence
E 81 e Up 80 c II p y e "a pto
a maple on top o. the cliff. thence
n 52t lSl p pare bud and hick
DRY, s Isl e 20 p TO n beech. II l6I "
6S p tot walnut, n 30l 70 p to
| Tug river, thence with Tug river
and is meanders IL 46l " IS pm
80 " 46 . to Opposite , heeches
standing on top Of the river bank
5 45 " 3 poles 10 said , beech-,, $
as n l2l p to beech near the corn,
er Of field on the hill side, % q
, 81 p to u beech on tho hill side il
, the CARED See linen 81 " 20 p Il
, an iron wood chestnut and dog
wood by branch, thence with tn,
meanders Of SAID branch y " /.
p = 40 W 6 ps So " II ps G6 " Il
ps IS v q p % n "a y tp heecn
the beginning corner, containing
about l25 acres
fERMS:-Saie will be made up
on a credit Of six months, the pur
chaser executing bond with goo,
I personal security to be approved
a by the commissioner. payable Il
/, plaintiii and as further security
r lien is retained ou thu property 81
: sold, until sdi hn.i prh.
A. J. GAREEp u q l.. G.. {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-02-01
-Harpel2s Weekly
In 1895

Harper's Weekly is pictorial history
OF tie times. II presents every import
ant event promptly, accurately, and ex-
haustively in Illustration and descriptive
text Of the highestorder.
The manner in which, during 1891, it
has treated the Chicago Railway Strikes
and the ChiGo-Japane'e War, aud the
amount Of light it was able to through on
Korea the instant attention was directed
TO that little known conntIy, are
examples OF its almost bouniless resour-
ces Julian Ralph, the distinguished
writer and CORES ponlent, has been sent
to the seat OF war, and there Joined by c.
p. Weldon, the well known American
artist, now for many years resident in
Japan, who has been engaged to eooper-
ate with Nr.Ralph in sending to lIarper's
Weekly exclusive informal. n and illus.
tration.
During 1895 every vial question will
be diseased with yigOr and without pre-
judice in the editorial columns, and also
in special articles by the highest authori-
tics in each department Portraits OF
the men and women who are making
history, aud powerful and caustic poIiti-
cal cartoons, will continue to be chprac-
teri.ic features. This Busy world, with
it, keen and Kindly comment on the
Lesser doings Of the day, will remain a
regular department..
Fiction There will be two powerful
serials, bath handsomely illustrated
The Red 'iuckade, stirring romance Of
oldcn days by STANLEY J. weyman, and a
novel Of New York. entitled The Son Of
His Father, by Brander Matthews-sever-
al noyelottes, aud many short stories by
popular writers.
send for Illustrated Prospectus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-02-01
Commissioners Sale.
A J CARED Il reivrr, No..

A J Cared Receiver No..
against
jeff Eamey. &c
BY virtue of 4 in Igmcnt an or.
der of sale OF the Lawrence Circuit
court, rendered ut January term
thereof, 1895. IT, the above styled
cause, the unirrsig iei will on
Monday February Is 1875 a. tn
court house dor IA Louisa Lug
renee Co. Ks Ch~ins cbuaty nur
day. proceed ~ Sp's. o. -nlt u
the highest bii,l-r i'rrtrllpwing De.
scribed property Or sufficient
amount thereof. t,urhlla- the sum
ni 1851 j6.wt'h interest lr IN March
10, 1852, AMI $3.50 WITH interest
from July %, 1891 subject Ia the
following credits sos 90 Mav45,
1882 $4,000 Sept y 1884; $2.y1:6e
Nov. 20, lSS5.$lOOOO Nav 3l,iSS6
5000 May q, 1887 $4,000 March
4, 1891 and S9jpa OFT. q, 1891.
Also, to recover ths costs herein. !.
\ tract ofhnd situate III Law.
renee, countvs-Ky-, ap. Cats i.gk .uf
Big Blaine, beginningS6n muck.
/ eye on th- hank If Cat. fork Of
Big Blaine. corner to Greenville
/ CoOkseys land thence with said
Cooksey line u II iG p to -ug
ar tree on a ridge. 30 l0p toa
black oak 80 e IL p to black
oak s So 9 p to a black oaks Is lG
p to awhile oak 81 g Il To n
black gum corner tp Lafayette
Cooksey's land thence with the
same 5 Zoe u = tna post oak, 5 p
! e l6 p iOihrer pines, llb :, go y Ia
a white oaks 3G II! pto 8 double
white oak, y e pop To two white
oaks, 81 = IS pto hickory aud
maple, Jefferson MAYNARD corner,
thence with said Maynari's line 5
81 " 81 p tc a double chestnut, p
" 90 p to a double maple 81 V GO
p to large black ok sud old Cur
ner, = So " Il p To- = white oak,
thence leaving Miyrsri', line nNd
running down the ridge n 9e - .
to a black gum, u 4G " l0p to a
black gum l6 II y to two
large white oaks, n 6 70 p TO a
black oak II " lG y to u dogs God
n IS Y p toa small white oak, n
81 " II p to n black gum, l3I "
| % p to sumo chestnut sprouts, u Is
% p to a lynn, n 81 e % y ia
a stake on the bang of Cats Fork
Of Big Blaine II 80 e % p to the
beginning, containing 225 acres
and y p more or less. Also, an,
other tract adjoining to the above
bounded az follows: Beginning on
two white oaks on above line
thence 30 c p p to iwn dogwool'
! 3 Is 5 y to dog good, 80 y |
to black oak interesting defer
son Maynards line, thence revers
ing same 81 " lSpto hickory
; and maple corner to the above tract
thence reversing came n 81 e IS p L
: the beginning, containing ~ acre
more or less.
TERMS:-Sale will hc made up
, on credit OF s and rs months, tn
purchaser executing bond will
good personal security 10 he mp
proved by the commissioner, pAya
BILE to plaintiff; ard as further Sc
ourity lien is retained ON tn
property so soIl, until said bon'
is paid.
A. J. GARRED, NJ. C.l. G. G.