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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1894
Page
4
The Bristol Phoenix lists subscription rates for one year paid in advance, six months, and three months, with single copies five cents and postage two dollars for domestic readers. The notice notes office address at 41 Hope Street and Bristol Post Office second class entry.
The January session opens amid renewed criticism of Democratic actions last May. The House now holds a Supreme Court opinion declaring those acts unconstitutional, yet proceeds as if unaltered. Critics say ignoring the ruling mocks Rhode Island and its citizens.
The Hon. Thomas B. Read told the Hamilton club of Chicago that destitution makes banquets inappropriate. The event was canceled and members moved to donate to a charitable relief fund, aiding the hungry and suffering with Read praised for inspiring relief.
The piece notes the Wilson bill has not passed while Brazilian insurgents fire on American vessels in Rio harbor. It cites an American admiral demanding accountability and urges vigorous protection of the flag and people’s interests to uphold national respect.
The rush for the subscription to the PH Nix continues with each subscriber paying two dollars receiving a year of the eight page local paper and a comfortable rocking chair.
BrisToL will feature many attractions for the summer visitor next season that can be found nowhere else. The piece urges advertising to draw crowds and celebrate Bristol as a lively, forward looking destination.
The United States circuit court appointed Thomas C. Platt of New York and Marsden J. Perry of Providence as permanent receivers. Both are noted financiers enjoying backing from their states business interests, signaling a likely rise in stock.
Joseph H. Manley new chair of the National Republican Committee celebrates Hornblower’s defeat as associate Supreme Court judge nominee and predicts defeat of the Wilson bill. He calls resignation of Rev. T DeWitt Talmage from Brooklyn Tabernacle pastorate a source of deep regret to many readers of his sermons.
An elderly state resident recalls the severe winter of 1857 and says today’s business downturn resembles that year. He notes talk of an income tax bill as a possible reason for dull times and many incomes cut off.
The Denver Republican notes that the Democratic administration has succeeded in encouraging the soup house industry, highlighting its expansion and impact on relief efforts.
The message notes recent severe snow storms have increased suffering among the destitute and urges practical charitable aid to assist those in need. It underscores communal duty and compassion amid hardship.
Local rail line lessee, the big railroad, ignores community needs and tensions rise as continued importuning may force a response.
Attleboro votes a 3000 dollar appropriation to provide work for unemployed residents. The move is praised as commendable and worth emulation.
The text praises the cold storage method as a key lesson from the Columbian Exposition, noting its complete success in keeping fruit.
An exchange suggests a large number of Democratic Congressmen will be unemployed at the next election, signaling a sharp political shift and potential turnover in Congress.
Amid a subdued business mood the current administration appears to have spurred an unexpected increase in Republican support, with party growth occurring at a notable rate.
In Athens the father of each family must ensure his sons learn a trade. The statement reflects a practical, traditional view on preparing male heirs for work. A horse described as miserable and uncomfortable is the one damaged by a checkrein or overdraw.
An exchange lauds Bristol as a city of happiness and widely noted enjoyment by a people celebrated globally. The remark highlights Bristol’s reputation and the positive regard it receives from visitors and commentators.
Reports suggest about half a million people may have protested the free wool clause within the Wilson bill, reflecting widespread opposition and debate among voters and lawmakers.
A cautious note signals a slight uptick in the leading industries with officials urging restraint to avoid inflaming momentum. Analysts advise monitoring trends while markets remain tentative and steady.
A historical note discusses horse pair selection for carriages, stressing uniform color and conformation, harmonious motion, and matching temperament for driving ease. It adds aphorisms on ears signaling mind and character, and ends with observations on the birch tree's beauty and vulnerability to thinning.
The Russian czar travels to his wife’s relatives in Denmark with a large trunk of valuables. Watches diamonds crosses ribbons and money purses are distributed to telegraph operators stationmen policemen and other minor functionaries met by the emperor. Copenhagen greets the czar’s arrival with delight.
The governor outlines reforms to state taxation and public education, urges abolishing the costly school administration system in favor of town governance, and highlights expansion of free text books, teacher qualifications, and the Rhode Island School of Design. It notes 53,605 public school pupils, 13,600 in private institutions, school building expenditures near 275,000, and new state facilities for the Deaf and State Home and School.
An exhibition on the first floor showcases exquisite French woolens praised for beauty and variety. Despite high import costs last fall, limited but selected goods arrive, offering the most exclusive designs from satin bands to silk stripes and batiste effects for early buyers.
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