davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
MILLS AND CRISP.

Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Crisp are bound to
have harmony" even IL they have to lay
each other out with a club first.-Boston
Journal.
The Crisp policy of claiming everything
might be successful in its object of stam-
peding the timid but for the daily expos
ure of the fallacy Of the claims.-St. Louis
Republic.
The coolness that enabled Judge Crisp
to hold his own so well against Tom Reed
will keep him from following the lead of
some of his imprudent friends who have
lost their temper without sufficient provo
cation.-Atlanta Journal.
Mills and Crisp are making a very pref
ty run for the sptakership, but dark
There is Springer of Illinois, for instance,
whose running qualities are acknowledged
to be pretty good.-Duluth News
And now comes Congressman Mills,
with his eye fixed on the speakership, and
says he Is not a free trader he is only
tariff reformer. IL won't be long before
the Democrats will be claiming the credit
of passing the Mckinley bill.-Boston
Traveller.
cry. They have both gone into the news
papers, Mills calling Crisp protection
Democrat" and Crisp calling Mills a
''free trader" whom he proposes to flight
with fire" That speakership contest is
becoming interesting.-Roch Ex-
press.
Judge Crisp takes care to let it be
known that he is as much i'm favor of free
trade as Mills, and that he will do as
much for it as the Texan, even if he does
not talk so loudly. Judge Crisp knows
well that no Democrat suspected of being
a prohibitionist would have any show of
being elected speaker in the next house.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
THE JURY SECURED.

After delay of nine days a jury has
been secured to listen TO the evidence in
the trial of DIR. Il. Thatcher Graves for
the alleged murder of Mrs. Josephine b.
Barnaby and to determine whether he is
or is not guilty of that crime. 1t has
been difficult task for the attorneys on
both sides TO secure jury COM
petent TO decide upon the merits of
the case. In Denver as in Providence
there seems TO be marked opinion on
the subject of DIR. Graves guilt or inno-
cence and since the doctors guilt, if he
be guilty must be proven through cir
cumstantial evidence entirely, the fact
comes to the front prominently that in
the West there is decided opposition to
declaring man guilty of crime unless
he was captured in the act of committing
1t. These two circumstances made 1t
necessary TO examine over 800 talesmen
before jury considered competent and
verdict that will be followed either by
the execution or imprisonment of DIR.
Graves or by his being permitted to
leave Denver free man.
The trial promises to be one of the
most celebrated and interesting in the
history of Colorado. Witnesses by the
score for both sides have been summoned
from their Eastern homes, and nearly rs
many more in Denver will be called
upon to give testimony. The counsel on
both sides are eminent in criminal juris-
prudence, and it is certain that the case
will be probed to the bottom.
Meantime the News will day by day
keep its readers posted on the doings in
the court room 800 miles away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mr.. Gladstone manages TO get along
without stenographers for secretaries
His clerical assistants are long hand
writers.
Gov. elect Brown Of Maryland lives on
farm that once belonged to the family Of
Pattersons from which Jerome Bonaparte
took his wife. Mr.. Brown has great
deal of choice live stock, especially Devon
cattle. lie also breeds and trains horses.
The first forensic contest between Yale
and Harvard will be over the following
Resolved, That u young man casting his
first vote In 1872 should vote the Republi-
can ticket" Harvard takes the affirma-
tive and fights it out i'm Cambridge about
the middle of January.
New York Is arranging n six-day inter
national tug-of-war contest. To I've held the
week before Christmas. The teams are TO
be- of ten men. The people who are 10 run
il are the same who made n success of the
late San Francisco contest, when the Dan
ish brick handlers swept the decks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
A FEW DISCLOSURES.

The aftermath of politics does not
always rebound to the credit of the vic
tors. and in the case of the election just
past there was such marked contrast
in the methods of the two par
ties as to call for more than usual COM
ment. 1t has been repeatedly charged
by the Democratic organ that the. gem
tlemanly conduct of the Republicans in
conforming To time-honored custom of
meeting in the mayors Office to receive
the returns was cause of disgrace to
the city.
II this is so what shall be said of the
meeting of Democrats, who shall be
nameless. at place of resort, which
shall also be nameless, on the evening of
election day and the early morning of
the day followingy Who shall find
words to express the public condemna-
ton of that wild debauch INDUCED in
10y "A concourse of men who claim to re-
present their party and who also claim
to Ice respectable citizens.
Enthusiasm over victory is eminently
right and proper, but to celebrate the
election of candidate TO the most re-
sponsible Office in the gift of the muni-
cipality 10y disorderly revel is n method
of procedure certainly new to that class
of citizens who hold morality and de-
cency in due respect. The Republicans
may be wrong in assembling TO respect
fully hear the will of the people, but
the Democratic citizen who looks
for reform win scarcely find IL under
the management of "a party which casts
aside all restraint ON the evening OF sue
cess and prcfaccs its control of city affairs
by excesses that degrade man TO the
condition of the animal.
Il may bc that this method of celebra-
tion was natural sequence Of the
party's campaign method.. There is an
affinity between physical and moral
debauch. and AN investigation might
bring ont extremely interesting evidence
Of the latter in the Third and Tenth
wards. When party finds the devotion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
CHARGE OF THE SICK BRIGADE.

Half knot, half knot, half knot onward,
Over the rolling seas steamed the Sick Hun
dred.
Stormy seas to left of them, stormy seas to
Head winds before them, vollied and thun-
dered.
Dashed about by wind and sea,
Filled with deep misery,
Longing for hours of death,
Brave they ne'er ceased to be,
Noble Sick Hundred.
Up the stairs, down the stairs. through the
halls onward,
Sworn at BY listening ears, the dreaded gong
Staggering TO right of them,
Stagger ng to left of them,
Breakfast before them,
Passed the Sick Hundred.
Torn by conflicting fears,
Scarce keeping back the tears,
Up 10 the dining-room,
Midst the waiting stewards Jeers,
STROBE the Sick Hundred.
Now this way, now that way, slumb'ringly on
Into their, seats they fall, dazed and as
founded.
Sausage TO right of them.
Sardines 10 left of them.
Herring in front of them
Mixed up and jumbled.
Try as they would twas vain,
Not one could bear the strain.
Racked with tormenting pain
Fled the Sick Hundred.
Half knot, half knot, half knot on
ward,
Into more. peaceful seas steamed the Sick
Hundred.
Shores to the right of them,
Shores to the left Of them,
Vollied and Numbered.
Happy once more are they,
Hail TO the blissful day,
Longing no more for DEATH
Vowing at home they'd stay,
Joyful Sick Hundred.
-Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
Is Here

We propose to round out
the years work by selling a
thousand Overcoats and us
ters. We shall make no plea
of selling them at a loss, but
we claim this: Ours are the
best Overcoats and listers
for the money to be found in
New England. There are no
better made anywhere or by
anybody than ours. Our Boys
and Children's Clothing can
not be surpassed for make,
quality and low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
H. W. LADD co.
Christmas Goods.

We open this week ele-
giant and appropriate novel
ties for every class of Holi-
day Gifts in the novelty line,
comprising Escritoire Orna-
ments, beautiful and practi-
cal as we'll, in Silver and
Ivory; Perpetual Calendars,
Ink Wells, Fleur De Lis Pen
Wipers and Sterling" Pen
Holders in fancy designs;
Mirrors, single and triplicate,
in Metal and Ivory. Silver
novelties in Soap Boxes,
Glove and Boot Hooks, Pic
ture Frames, Whist Counters
and numerous other boudoir
accessories. Gentlemen's
Dress Suit Cases, Travelling
Bags, Shaving Cases and
Travelling T oilet Sets.
Leather Goods, carefully Sc
lected. in Pocket Books,
Cigar add Cigarette Cases,
ETC., etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

WHAT is the matter with the Demo
cratic party, asks the Boston Journal,
that the simple display of the American
flag on the wall of his headquarters
should be held to have injured the
chances of one of the aspirants for the
speakership?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

lT is we'll understood that Governor
Hill Is working for two salaries, but what
does he expect 10 get IL he succeeds in
stealing the Legislature Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The solid vote of the New York dele
CATION in the Democratic National con
vention, TO be sure. Hill is trying to
make the Legislature Democratic on
joint ballot so that no hitch about the
election of his successor may prevent his
claiming support as q Presidential nom
inee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1891.
The only Republican daily
of the Republican Capital
OF a Republican State.

The Netcs should be ordered of you
nearest nelCsdedler. Those tCishing 10
secare the paper ,oiu confer a favor upon
It's publishers by reportiny at once any
failure or i,reg,ilority in Hs delivery.
Patrons not iving near a ne,osdedier ,oiA
be supplied on application to the office, 81
Wsstmiaster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

ANOTHER trial must be made before n senator 60
represent this city In the General Assembly can be
chosen. II ought not 20 be a mater Il toibt WHO
viii be elected. Mr. Hahn Is entitled 10 the frll
Demo cratic vote, ard tie vote OF sucn independent
woes as desire TO have the Judi, IA reyls on act
now before the maj revls,d o. me, that will
>, cure The rights Of II Ieope before o cturts.--
Telegram.
Certainly. BY all means let Mr..
Hahn have the full Democratic vote now
that il will do no harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
A "CHUNK OF WISDOM.

The Journal solemnly remarks that
"if the Treasury had received a little less
than a million dollars more than il did
during November 1t would have been
able 90 meet the expenditures of the
month out of its current income" II j.
equally true that IL the Jo,rndrsincome
was insufficient to pay its bills it would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

THE people of Providence will learn
with satisfaction of the election of John
Carter Brown Woods TO the Office of
senator for the city. The General As
sembly heeded n good, clear headed,
honest lawyer and it now has him. Mr..
Woods election goes far 10 restore the
confidence of the people in the stability
of Rhode Island institutions True.
twenty-six majority is small, but it is
twenty-six majority. Mr.. Woods should
have had several thousand majority and
30 should Mayor Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

Now that the fumes have cleared
away, which, according to credible re-
port, clouded the brains of no small
number of Wednesday nights victors,
perhaps they will find themselves clear
headed enough to perceive that Mr.. Pot
ter is really in very difficult position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

THE Telegram continues to abuse the
gentleman who was the Republican can
didate for mayor, thereby reminding one
of the jackass who amused himself by
kicking the dead lion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

THE Brown University people have
issued very handsome pamphlet con
tanning the reports of the exercises in
connection with the dedication of the
Ladd Observatory. The book will be an
appropriate souvenir for all persons in
terested in Gov. Ladds generous gift
and who in Rhode Island is notg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

THERE is a Democratic organ which
talks about two great coal laborers'
strikes since President Har1ison's in
auguration. Will the organ kindly re
fleet more deeply upon the Tennessee
AFFAIR." Briceville is named for the
chairman of the Democratic National
committee, not for Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

not be able TO pay them. Ii is probable
that the government, as well as the
Journal, is solvent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

II Is true that Mavor-Elect Potter cannot carry
out the mandate Of tho people without the assist
ance OF the City Council 1ecgram.
That is the best Of il. Mr.. Potter can
not work against the good of the people
with the Council, to act as a check upon
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

THE Telegram has already begun its
appeals for the help of those it has not
ceased to abuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

WHAT becomes of the actresses when
they are old? They grow grapes and
hens in California in these latter days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS CO.,
Publishers.
Publication once. 10 Pine Street.
Telephone No. 1877.
Business once, "a Westminster ~.
EIGHT PAC s.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADtEhIlNlN1 thaiIs'
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cents a square OF ten lines. agate, run of paper.
Subsequent insertion, pa cents a line. 70 cents a
square.
First or Eighth Pages 81 90 per square every In
sertion.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS 1 Month. ~ per
square, months, els per square months, si2
per square, one year $50 per square.
THREE TINES A WEEK, two-thrds Of above
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ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column, 10
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ADDITIONAL CHARGES for special pages and
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No EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS,
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READING NOTICES In loaded agate inside pages,
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS under Want
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SUBSCRIPTIONS;
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-04

How many heelers will the Democrats
try to vote to-day on the names of the
absent and dead?-Pawtucket Times.
How many heelers went home sober
after the election result in this city was
declared Wedr esday night, and how
many Democrats required carriages to
support their overpowered frames?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION NOTICE is
~ hereby givtn that on April o.. A., d.. 1871,
there will be an election held in the city of Hell
ena, Montana, to fill the following Offices:
One mayor.
One police magisti ate,
One city treasurer,
One alderman in elch ward, and
One alder An in the Fourth ward to fill tho
vacancy caused by the resiG alton OF Alderman
Gallagher.
The polls will open at nine O'Clock. n. m. and
cloee at seven o'clock p. m. OF said day.
The following have been selected as the voting
places:
First Precinct-Bridg street, North Side. be-
tween Main and Joliet.
Second Precincts City hall.
Third Precinct-At Lowrey's paint shop on
jackson street.
Fourth Precinct-Engine house opposite court
honse.
Fifth Precinct -kirkendall's barn.
Sixth Precinct-felberg's place on Park ave-
nue..
Seventh Precinct derhauser's, corner Of Rod
| ney md Fifth avenue.
Eighth frecinct--W. h. Co.'s hous. on Main
street, near Hoback and Cannon block.
Ninth Precinct -uld brewery ON Benton ave.
| Tenth Precinct Hose house in Fifth ward.
Twelfth precinct--At Blue Rell parlor. corner
| Helena md Montana avenues.
Thirteenth Precinct Captain Jack Smiths
house, on corner broadway aud Heattie street.
fourteenth frecinct-NO. VA Eighth. avonue. Il,
The judges and clerks, heretofore selected and
notified, will act mt the election on April q, 1891
and alec ns judges Of registration will meet Ut
one o'clock p. M. March 20. 1891.
l ROBT. b. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

voting for it was not to interfere with other
peoples business but ratl or to lend their
influence to further the prosperity OF Hell
ena and its enterprises, a Gauge for which
The INDEPENDENT ia doing so huch. While
the object the exchange is working for IS a
good one (and | sincerely hope will not be
lost sight Of on account OF this
standing), The INDEPENDENT is certainly
right in saying that the exchange should go
slow and be very sure of its ground before
passing votes of censure.
There are few business men in Helena
that are not open to the charge OF sending
east for scmeshing, and of necessity. Take 1t
in our soap business. We get all our print
ing done here but send to Chicago tor
our lithographing rs there are no htho-
graphers, to our knowledge, IN
Montana. l believe even the Helena flour
Montana wheat ~ the best tlours are made
by combining the different qualities of diff
ferent kinds of wheat,
Our merchants are obliged to handle
eastern as we'll az Montana goods. They
have to cater to the taste of their custom
ers and what suits n may not suit an
other.
As a Helena manufacturer l have found
both our Helena merchants and people dis
posed to handle Helena made soap. 80
much so that eastern manufacturers initiate
our brands and put Il big Montana on in
ferior eastern goods SO az to deceive our
people who ask for Montana soap, intend
ing to patronize our own industries.
I write this letter simply. personally. but
/ think / express the sentiment of the mem.
bers of the Builders and Manufacturers
exchange, when l say that we are striving
to make of Helena a manufacturing and
business centre like Denver, and have
neither the desire nor intention to dictate
to our business men how they shall con-
duct their b business.
Very respectfully yours,
G. r. PERRY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
THE ETS.
STOCKS.

eAOShS . - -
New YORK. April Bar Silver, esas.
Copper-Stagnant; lake, April, $1S.75.
Iead-Dull; domestic $4.45.
In the stock market this morning the b Ears en-
deavored to make some capital out of the Italian
complicat on and sold stocks down at the begin
ming IF business. but the effect upon prices
reached NO further than the opening. The mar
ket then became intensely dull until afternoon,
when Evansville & Terre Haute rose from III to
1875, and sugar advanced on the beiief that an ar,
rangement had been MADE between the trust And
epreckles. Tho market closed dull, firm, at ln'
significant changes from last night. Sugar IS up
*. Governments steady. Petroleum, May,
closed at 72A.
Money on call easy, closed offered al. :
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. Sgt. terline
exchange quiet, steady; si1ty-day bills, $4.s5A;
demand $4.8sA. - ~,
Government bonds-4's. 1914; 4h's, 1o2;
lm~provement. 81; Oregon Navigation, ~
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO. April 1.-Cattle--Rsccipts. 1900
irregular; stesrs, top price, $6.15; good to extra.
$5@5.a5; others, $3@G4. 95; cows and heifers, ~. Z.
| @4.OO. stockers and feeders, S2.50@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: slow; lower; rough and
common, $&.5004.10; mixed and packers, 81. 25@
4.75; prime heavy and butcher weights. $4.75a
500; light, "a. 60M4.s0.
Sheep-neceipts. 5000: active: steady; natives
$5.00@5.S5: westerns, S5.25tI5.75; Mexicans, So
lambs, S5.5OG6.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT, COURT
L for the Ninth circuit, district of Montana.
Northern Pacific railroad company, plaintiff,

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT, COURT
l. Tor the Ninth circuit, district OF Montana;
80. Maria Amacker, ct al, defendants.
Due and proper application having been madeto
t this ., court nrtd in II the ,bi sbe conr ent whe.s; aet aoa w nb,sgany
said court shall direct that certain absent defend.
ants in the above named action. appear, plead,
daswsa To- ae tn The '{ Sis a Of co oeataiai 7 f Seap by Sft the
plaintiff herein. and that said order be served
ants wherever found, and. nlto upon
the, person. or persons in possession
of complain. and that said order be published in
such manner as the court may direct, not less
than once a week, for six consecgt;ve weeks. mi.
court from the petition alb we named, and from
the files and records Of this court in this case.
the bill Of complaint fled herein, are not inhah-
tants of or found within raid district Of Montana,
said dis riot of Montana, at the time OF the com
mencement of this suit, = at any time since, and
That they have not Voluntarily appeared TO said
And it further appearing that perannal service
Of the subpoena issued in this Ms sstiHn u NON se M
WyIie' /. h~ 4 i. Holland, John Smith.
M Snns' q Mq H. Eyan w. w. Al1 L. Lewis y; W hs G. Gnm si N.
H. Theodore and John Doe or any OF them IS
Aid it further appearing that this suit wa.
commenced in the circuit court OF the United
States for the Ninth circuit district OF Montana on
the 5tl day of.SeptemD6r, low, huu !sntAli 40
in said court, and that said suit Is brought to en-
force an equitable lien upon, and claim to, GER
tain real estate. and to remove. certain encum,
ORANGES and clouds upon the title to said res!
estate. set forth and described. in plaintiff rs satd
bill of complaint, which said real property IS
situated within the DISTRICT of Montana, whera
such suit is brought, and that this is n proper
case for such an order.
And I further appearing to the court that ths
following naaed p rsons nre IN possession ana
charge OF said property Mt this time, to-wit: A.
J. Steele, W. H.. Little. II. B. Heed, Geo. :.
Howell. Maria Amncker.. John j Amacker; tits
hereby ordered that j.. MeNnlty. Mary NJ john
son, Il A. Carlton, L.. II. Warren, c. Wylie.
l.. H~rchnmbAult, IT. Holland, John smith. James
| Murphy.W w. Allen. Il. B.HeIbert, j. NJ. Mary, {, A.
doro, John Doe and Richard Hoe. heins the abb
| sent defendants abo,s. named, appear. plead.
answer or demur to the bill Of complaint filed by
| the plaintiff herein. by Wednesday tho list day OF
April. 1891. and that this order be served upon
! the persons in charge VI said property, by dsliv..
srinH to said persons \ copy OF this order, and
| that said order he published in, Tho Helena
Daily independent. q newspaper publ shed In the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, state OF Montana,
once a week for six successive weeks next before
the first day Ut April, A. d.. 1871:
HIRAM KNOWLES.
United Ststes District Judge.
Dated this iAth day Of February, 1891.
Attest \ true copy:
Gro. w. SrRouLE,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The Result in Doubt-Probably no Elec.
ticn by the People.
PRov1DEHestR l., April There was 6
large vote apthe state election to-day and
the result cannot be definitely determined
for some hours yet. The indications are
that there has been no election of any Off
Ger upon the general list by popular vate,
although both Davis and Ladd
for governor made gains which
nearly balance each other in
the state as far as heard from. The gen
eral assembly. with four cities and several
towns still to hear from stands. republicans
forty-elght, democrats twenty-three, nc
election for fifteen seats. The republicans
need seven votes more to obtain the requi.
site majority or joint ballot by which the
governor and general officers are elected
after q failure to elect by the people.