davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station) for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

VOUNG MAN-sl0 sEC~RES A LOT SURE To
Il be a good safe investment, ot Sprague Home
stead Plat; a25 ~ the 900 are sold, and You must
move now II you get one; Sl25 and S15O each
RANDALL. 20 Weybossct st. myi7-u
A ND ALL THE LOT OWNERS AT WASHING
N ton Park Join with Ben Franklin and other
wis men In grand majestic. mighty chorus
which says Come To Washington Park. ISAAC
l.. GOFF. WeyDOsset. cor. Dorrance ap5-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
MEETINGS..
Worlds
Columbian
Exposition.

with view 10 affording information 10 the pub
hc and In order TO arouse an Increased interest In
the state Exhibit at the forthcoming Worlds Col
umbian Exposition, the Committee on Exhibits Of
tue Rhode Island Board OF Managers have decided
10 invite the cooperation OF all the citizens. and
with that end In view will hold public meeting In
BeckstQpe Hall, this city, on THURSDAY AFTER
NOON, May 26th. at 2 o'clock.
. Rev. -Er-Hea5aa4iR Andrews ID. D.. President OF
the Board Of Commissioners. HIS Excellency Her
bert w Laid, Hon. ID. Russell Brown aud several
other distinguished gentlemen will address the
meeting.
The public are cordially invited Matters relating
70 proposed ional, Fisheries and Agricultural
Exhibits viii be referred to by the speakers and all
citizens Interested In these matters are particularly
requested 10 be present.
By order Committee on Exhibits.
FRANK q. HARRIS, Chairman.
GARDINER 4. SIMS.
HIRAM HOWARD,
LYMAN H. GOFF.
DANIEL H. pONII
MAHSDEN !. PERRY.
RICHARD THORNIN
ms, GEORGE A. MCMFORD
JoBS &. WyMAN, kxeeptiNe C0mmLxslonsg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Correctod to Nav 16. 1so2.

Corrected TO May 10. 1892.
Trsins leave west end Of Union station for 10
BOSTON 'os 800 81 % g - S ~ mo- o. 1850 sGs
2; m: RkTUkNING-fea boston from Park
ssSo scG rs IS 90. IS $50 o. IS 50 500
PAWfueRfTP. TP..s as. 6 90, ..7 90. 90, 90. 0 90.
HrSstiIEs tSs RI d e % e sb iS O. Ell 90 cPn q M
DobafyttO.s is Ss IA o. S 81 1! m e 8 b M, ,s os
ATTtEsSa60SSoso g = %. y 500 o. SEQ. 900, 90.
5 50 o. Y 20 Il 70 81 g. iqq 10 a4S $780, 400
NORTH ATTLEBoR0I..Y 90, ss6. s 10 10 90, -ll 90,
a m; D as. 9 40 '3 20, 4o5, 40. 8 22. y 20 IL 10
PL&SlSyLLE, wAMPgM, wgENTHAMG; NOR
WEST SASsFiED@@6'o6 II 1 m 90 :. .'36O n ..li 90 oS
ASsfifI6Bs. III B ~ IS. IS as. 90 800 90 1000.
ell % a. M; 1s As, 200, 4o5, 4s5, o. 40, oeo,
EAST foxBdko1oOo. H5 .7 90 a. M; 40, ge, p. m.
SchaNAF9S caAF9SS Jts6TioSa SS T e g. "a 81 J. % M a.
EREHSSP6SgLJE1sa RHS6 g 2 y p: . .. 80 j.,
RRAMxAInA IAN AIIi ! Plans a y q. 10 oS p m.
FOR BOSTON sfSA! s. IS q ansSS s. 10 80 m, 80
4$oe 90. 40 90 p, m, Return-i is, 0 90 mi;
PAWTtcSEf < 9 s. g saS. s &. nj 10 80 M, 80
ATfIRBoR6-e q 95' p % is. 10 soa. m, 1 30 80,
MASsfIEpbg-i 3 2 nj ss IS AS. SIS. 10 80 a. nj 80
caSfSS JdSdTioS-s G is. 10 9 30 a. IN M I g. So
EEEyASPPhfhs,S EySP hkI 10 /, g 1, m; Il q g. 90
sSaIs asarlor cars only,
.Or on arrival OF train from New York
w.. "or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
xx, .nn.x, .~,.x ..u..-, x-,.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-09
Highest of all eavenng PoweU. Govt Report Aug ~ 1850
B Bs%dsg7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Tomatoes, beans, cucumbers, just
ready to market, have been wiped
from the face of the EARTH" l was
told one man had lost sixty thousand
dollars worth of stuff. Sugar-cane
growing is a success. The sugar mills
they say are also a success. Peaches
will be ready to ship by the goth of
April to the LIST of May. We were in an
orchard of three thousand trees, all
thrifty and loaded with fruit. I could
write on and on but will close this
up and will try and write you q
description of the trip we are about
to make.
II is an entirely new country, we 60
through almost the whole of it,,
having just been opened up in the
last few years, as have said, by the
cutting Of canals from lake to lake
into rivers emptying into the Gulf Of
Mexico.
But few people coming to Florida
know much of it after being here.
They go from town to town and from
hotel to hotel, and see but little of
the country. 1 came for health and
health alone, and find the country
and rough fare, even camping out in
the woods Is the best for me.
On reading my last letter l found
you made me say, pumpkins, beans
and tomatoes all grew on the same
vine year after year, when wrote,
or intended to write, that on Sandal
Island each one or kind would pro-
duce year after year, without the
planting of seed every year, from
the same original vine, iof each kind.
1t is wonderful as it is, but to have
all on one and the same vine would
be more 80.
Yours truly,
JOHN E. MILES.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-09

Heart disease is by far the hAset
frequent caase Of sudden death,
which in three out Of fo1r cases u
nnsuspected. The symptops are
not generally understood. These are:
O habit Of lying on tina right sfds,
short breath, pain or DISTRESS in side,
back or shoulder, irregular psase,
asthma, weak and hungry spesas,
wind in stomach. swelling tof ankles
or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and
smothering. DIR. Miles Illustrated
book on Heart Dissase free at J. ".
Gayleps, who sells and guaran4eeeDr
Niles unequaled New Heart Cure,
and his Restorative Ncrvine, which
cures nervousness, haadaehe, sleep
iessness, effects Of drinking, etc. u
contains no opistes.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-09
Forks of ElkhOrn.

Bright, beautiful spring weather.
The indications all point to an
abundant fruit yield.
Rev. e. s. Alderman preached at
Buck Run last Sunday night.
Our section was we'll represented
at County Court last Monday.
The departure of winter il bless
ingly high appreciated by all.
Messrs. Clarence Bonar and Nelson
Alley are at Indianapolis for a few
days.
Another wedding close at hand, if
we may judge by the way the wind
blows.
Mr.. Jake Wiggington and family
have removed to Scott county. Sorry
to part.
The tobacco fever seems to have
somewhat subsidized in this COM
munity.
Rev. Mr.. Creighton filed his ap-
pointments at the Christian Church
last Sunday.
Messrs. r. @. Church and J. Fl.
Bowen made a business trip to
Chicago this week.
Considerable sickness among the
children in our community during
the past two weeks.
The fishing season has opened,
Offering again excellent sport for
those piscatorially inclined.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the delightful weather and are pro-
crossing finely with their work.
Regular services at Buck Run to-
day and tomorrow at the usual
hours, Rev. F. w. Eberhardt, pastor.
Mrs. Sarah Gaines and Master Earl
@. Burdin have returned home from
an extended visit to friends at Mt.
Sterling.
The Elkhorn Mills at this place,
together with about 800 barrels of
-four and a lot of corn, were destroyed
by fire last Wednesday morning,
April 9Th, 1892. The fire was dis
covered about $3.50 O'Clock but had
obtained such hold on the structure
as to preclude the possibility Of ex-
tinguishing. The loss is very heavy,
amounting probably to $4,000, with
So 900 insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown, supposed however, to
be incendiary, as no fire had been
used about the premises for several
days.
In order that all may be informed,
we herewith present our Chuch
directory: Buck Run, Baptist.
Preaching second and fourth Sunday
in each month at II o'clock a. m. and
1880 p. m. each day.
Sunday-school at 10 o'clock every
Sunday. Prayer-meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880. Business
meetings second Saturday in each
month at II O'Clock a. m. Rev. f.
w. Eberhardt pastor.
Christian Church-Preaching first
and third Sundays in each month at
IL o'clock a. m. and 1880 p. m. each
day.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 10
O'Clock. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. Creighton pastor.
SARAH JANE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-09
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly
becoming race of nervous wrecks,
and the following suggests the best
remedy: Alphonso Hempfiing, of
Butler, Pa, swsars that when his son
was speechless from st. Vitus dance
DR.. Miles, great Restorative Nervine
cured him. Mrs. j. r. Miller, of
Valparaiso, and J. ID. Taylor, of Lo-
gansport, Ind, each gained 30 pounds
from taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner,
Of vistula, Ind, was cured Of 40 Or so
convuisions day, and mach head
ache, dizziness, baokache and ner.
vous prostration by one bottle. Trial
bottles, and fine book Of marvellous
cures free at J. W. Gayie's, who
recommends and guarantees this I'M
aaualaA remedy. .
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-09
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. "
"LaGrippe" has left You weak and
weary, use Electric Bittess. This
remedy acts directly on liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their func-
lions. If you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
chat this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC. at PHIL.
CARPENTERS Drug Store. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-09
Advertised Letters at
Frankfort, Ky.

Below will be found a list of advertised
etters for the week ending April 9TH,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
bieien grunnen ipirb fir bic @emiife.
1lnb grbbeerems@drten benuBt.

bieien grumnen mirb fir bic @emiiies
1lnb Grbbeerens@drten benuBt.
Sn ben Counties bes iibIi6en Seras
Die fiiblif bonn @olorabo=5luB lieaen,
finben li6 flieBenbe artelii9e 8runnen,
Don San @ntonio berunter big sur
Suite nnregelmdBig pertbeit. Die in
ben sDuntieS Saps, 8anbera un6
Gon3ales DDrbanbenen Drummer iinb
unbeoeutenb unb Iei6t unb liefern
eben mnr genug Wa1er fir bas 8ieb.
Die grunnen in 8erar @ountp Iiegen
bauptfa6li6 in Der Stabt San 9lntos
nio unb baben eine Siefe bis sm 1000
SUB. Sn Mfebina Gountp lit Bis AT
1000 6uB binuntergebobrt iporben,
ohne oaB man elm unterirbil6es 8ailim
errei6t bdtte. Sn llpaIbe Gountp,
tpeitli9 BON Webina, bat bas WaHer,
out iue!6es man gefommen lit, ben
Geri6ten nod einen ftarfen 8eiiab BON
mineralii6en Subitansen; bagegen 1T
tlolld bapon,in @arri5o Springs, baS
Walfer, wel9es bic artefi6en 8obrz
queaen lieferm, bon bimrei6en6er
3einbeit, INN fir gemdHerungssmede
pertpenbet merben gu fonnen.
9fad Often gu in Der Ndbe Der aiite
TT in 8ictoria gutes, trinfbares WaKer
tn Der Siefe bon S25 bis GAG SUB gee
fnnben. Ser Mafierfrabl feigt bort
big gu elmer S0be bon 80 SUB iiber bic
grboberfld6e auf. Sn Corpus @brilti
1T man nit 1900 SUB auf Elm artelie
i6es galiin gefommen, bas farf nit
mineralii6en 8eitanbtbeiIen perIebtes
Waiier sie0t.
4as Der norbme1tli1en Gerldngeruaa
bon 5eras, im iogenannten Yanbanbz
lie, iperben feline arteiifden 8runnem be-
ri6tet. Sie bort gebobrten grunnen
iinb bon 200 bis 400 SUB tief unb bas
Waiier pirb aus ben 8aiiins nit Salfe
bon Winbmiiblen beraufsepumpt, in
Elm paar Jdllen aud bur6 Sampfmaz
iblnen. Siibli6 bonn &ebriper, in
ben @onntieS Sarbeman unb Wilbars
ger, limb Yrobebrunnen gebobrt nor>
ben, I'M eriteren @ountp biz su 1900
GuB obne @rfolg, tudbrenb man I'M
leBteren in elmer Siefe bon 320 SUB auf
Salsmaiier getommen lit.
2dngs Der 5eras unb Bocifie 8abu
ber iinO i'm gan5en Weits unb Sranss
peeo8 Siftrift beinabe in iebem Gouns
tp gobrungen peranitaltet porben, bas
ben aber febr bduiig feinen @rfolg ees
babt. Sn Colorado gitp, Mit6ea
@ountp, 1T man in elmer Siefe bon
1120 SUB anf SalspaKer 9efommen,
uno weitli6 baOon, in Soiparb Co.,
1T Der 8obrer ioear ungefdbr 800 Sub
bur9 iol6e8 gegangen. Sn Miblan6
So. 1T $50 SUE tief gebo6rt, obne bos
ein maFerbaflin errei6t morben mdre,
unb in OoeRa, @etor 60, $50 Sun
ebenfallS obne @rfoIg. 9aaeaen 1T
in YeeoS 6itg, Reepe8 &c., arteliIdes
8olier gefunoen; peiter mad Weiten
gu iiu6 Die 8iefbObrungen aber, menias
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

items mas sluffimben bon artefiidem
Waher betriift, erfolelos gebliebeir, im
Sorbert, 81 paio Co., lit cine Bob
rung, bic fdon bis gu HOO SUB gef6r=
bert mar, aufseseben tporben; in
Sierra glanca bat man in Der Siefe
BON 943 SUB 8radtpaHer gefunben,
bas nt6t aufiteiet Sn GinIep lit
man 1880 SUB tief binuntergesamgen,
obne gutes Waifes gu finben, un6 in
81 paio 800 SUB, obne iiberbaupt
elm Baiiin Su errei1en.
50 tueit Der Genius 8eridt; es iii
bemielben binsusufigem, baB ieitbem
piele nene artefifde Bobrumgen peran>
1taltet tuorben iinb, bic gum Sbeil quite
9efnltate geaeben unb bic Sbatia9e
feitgefe1t baben, baB in peiten Strez
den unferes Staates, bauptidhIi6
aud i'm Weittbeile, Der befamntli9 INNER
mebr bon periobiI9er Dirre 3u Ieiben
gebabt bat, als bas iibrige 5egas, uns
terirbiides Mafer gu finben lit, bas
flir gemdherungs3nede tauglih lit.
Sie geologifben llnteriu6ungen, pelz
DE bic arteiif6e Grage i'm Nuge baben,
linb aber nod lange ni6t absei6lofen,
ilnb aller Worausli6t na6 ftebt gu bofs
ten, baB tie nod bebeutenb gilnltigere
&efnltate su Sage brinsen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
Rr6lens alrnteo eofbe.

Dte beis 6aIbs her aBeIt fur S6nitt., aueiidun.
sen, @efhRhrt, btetsr4 uub Sdns ausf&las, 4ie6te,
kstien turiTt 2dmcrrtoiten oser tstne Resabluug.
Boltse aufrietenheii sarautttt rter eos Gslb Utrb
1nrhdeyitaltei. IS Gents biv Shahtsl, 3um Berfaui
In alien Hpcthtten. Ntofrh qrefF, IbernrfbH Il Co. ,
WbcIeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

: 50 ld6erli6 es aud, wirtt, baB
ber Safer bon Oeiterreid, iein pres
mierminiiter 4alnofp unb Der beutide
8oti6after on Der Sofburg Wien Oers
lafien, um ni9t in bic 8erlegenbeit su
fommen, entiueber Yismard yinubben"
gu miifien ober ben iunsen beuti6en
&aiier 5u frdnten, 10 iebr ipridt bic
3batiade fir bic BON feiner Dffieiellen
Stellung mebr unteritiiBte perionli6e
8ebeutung bes 9lltrei68tan3lers. 9lber
biefes IusreiBen Iebrt sugleid, mie mes
mig Seute, mel6e Dor alien Nnberen ins
formirt iein biirften, baran slauben,
6aB cine 9lusi0bnung siuifden Sung.
Wilbelm unb bem 9llien aus benz
Sa6fenmaloe beporitebe ober anberA
als auf birettem @ege bepertitelligt
iperben f6nnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

4uf @bamberlains aolifs, @bps
lera' ln6 SiarrhOe Mfittel fann man
li6 INNER perlaiien. gs lit angenebm
ein5unebmen unb furirt Grdmpfe, @bo=
lera Morbus, Dur6fall unb 9pienterie
in i9ren idlimmitem Gormen. Sebe
Jamilie follte bamit periorgt iein. Sir
25 unb so Gents bic Glaide gu baben
bel ben @potbefern &alteper & Son,
Doubling & Gloob, u. OreiB, s.
Sbubaro, Gobn & Co., s. S. 6arrie
ION l,no 9alteDer & S6uharb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02

8ei ber 2pcal Option 9lbtin=
muug in Nusufta, Georgia, iuurben Die
probibitioniten nit acknowledgement
W}ajoritGt geifllagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
0nttrtpueblter 6runo.

Homan pon slnton Srbrn. b. Yerfaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-02
SIpmfe 9aiaen !!
Blpmie 9aiue,t '

Slpmfe Sailen! Nlpmie 9ailemy
9elBe Saln unD bnn gate 65 Gents,
s22 $275 Sene 9a0em bn gearbeet abot 8ufen
Bemoem &ragn uno 0ann in p un6 ba<bau "a s $3.50
SBe aae m Samen so Gents 81 unb $125 nlere 20 Gent Nu
nab bon llntug if ben 35 80 unb 25 uern senomm
uno bic Tnr 40 en aus niern S. 60 uno so @ns Nummen
Rlt III Oent9.
Sine Site seorudten ua a sebrudten MonHine su &ipeu
marteH 4on cine Site sauna eiOe Dies limb aaes aiOn
anpanen gDaar mcle beraa Is
Der; mir beaun lie nnr am Whttpod gu II Gents.
Sltstct) z2Drbe! 2ltnd) 66rbe!
3l DmbenO 2umo nit Grf, gut gmadt baln Sal
nne fir 10 Gents aaonn Gr6Be 20 Cents gaaoneu
SroBe 20 Gents Pap0rbe 8ulbe Gents Dies lit
auB Jrase elmer Der befn Bargains bic mir muls baa
|lem tnDglid)en 9lrtifeln = e5eben sSreitaa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

WHILE unfair or hostile criticism is
to be deprecated it must not be for
gotten that the author expressly in
vites public judgment and that he has
no claim to favor except as he merits
it. He puts his wares on the market
with tho unspoken declaration that
they are worth the price asked and
the time necessary to read them; and
anyone who finds them worth neither
time nor money has express license to
say so. Tho majority of authors
understand this and accept criticism.
even when hostile. with as good q
grace as possible. well knowing that
II the criticism is deserved it Is idle to
resent it. and that If undeserved it
will do neither author nor book any
injury. There are some, however,
who resent any unfavorable criticism
as an unjustifiable outrage and insist
that those who cannot speak well of
their books shall hold their peace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
SAYS 1T is TRUE.
DR.. GRAVES BREAKS DOWN AND
CONFESSES HIS CRIME.
Tries to XIII HlmseIf-Lawyer BaIIou Il
Said to he Deeply InvoIved-He May
May BE Arrested Too.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 5.--The jury in
the Graves case has returned verdict
of guilty Of murder in the first degree.
When it was read by the clerk of the
court, DIR. Graves started from his
chair and then sank back and buried
his face In his hands. His attorney
made motion for a new trial. When
DR.. Graves was asked what he thought
of the verdict he replied by repeatedly
saying that 1t was great shock and
surprise to him. The convicted man
was taken TO Jail. His wife and
mother were Frustrated by the finding
of the jury.
DENVER, Col, Jan. Am 10 o'clock
Saturday night DIR. Graves was de-
clared guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree On the way to the Jail he con-
fessed having sent the bottle of poison,
and at the same time accused LAWYER
Daniel r. Ballou of Providence, II. L..
OF having been the institutor of the
crime.
Ballou left Denver last night for Chi
cago, and will be arrested by the time
this appears in print.
Inc home OF DIR. Graves has also suf-
ferc1. His aged mother is at deaths
door, while his wife is going mad.
DIR. Graves attempted suicide, bat
was prevented from carrying out his
design. At an early hour this morning
he denied having made confession.
DIR. Graves was convicted for causing
the death Of Mrs. Barnaby of Provi.
dence, Il. l., by arsenical poisoning,
which he sent her in bottle TO Dem
YER, labeled "Fine old whisky, from
your friend in the mountains" He was
her financial and medical adviser, on a
salary of $1,000 year. She and the
doctor had misunderstanding last
spring, when she left for Denver.
After partaking of the contents of the
bottle she and Mrs. Worrell, an init
mate, friend, became i'll. The latter
recovered. but the former, after suffer-
ing terrible agony, died. In Mrs Barn
aby's will DIR. Graves was beneficiary
to the extent Of $4,000, and it is
thought this was the motive for the
crime.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
matta's Letter Not OfficiaI.

VALPARAISO, Jan. 5.-On reliable an.
thority the following important facts
regarding the answer sent by Senior NJ.
A. Malta, at the time Minister of For
eign Affairs, to President Harris $
message and which was cabled TO
Chile's ministers in Europe and Amcri-
ca as the Provisional Governments re-
ply to the United States, are learned.
it appears that at Il meeting of
President Months old cabinet, called
to discuss President IIarrison's mes
sage, Minister Malta was authorized to
reply to it. He wrote out the document
and cabled it TO the Chilean Minister at
Washington, Senior Montt, without ever
having submitted 1t to President Montt
or the other members of the Cabinet.
In spite OF this omission Minister
Malta, in sending letter to Minister
Egan on the same subject, stated that
the document was the official utterance
Of the Chilean government.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
100000 FOR HIS HEAD.
The Mexican Government Offers This
Reward for Garza's Head


Reward for Garza's Head.
LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 5.-There has
been no demonstration on the Mexican
side for some time. When CARA
crossed the river and menaced Mier and
Guerrero, had he boldly attacked these
places he could have secured 5000, 900,
which was in the custom house. He
had plenty of men well armed and well
mounted. All the people on both sides
of the river are in sympathy with him
and 1T is impossible to get any assist
ance looking toward his capture. Not
a sheriff on the border could be found
to serve a warrant on CARA, and when
at one time he surrendered to sheriff
the sheriff refused to arrest him.
1t is said the clerical party is behind
CARA furnishing him with money and
that Us soon as he enlists 5000 men 1t
will furnish him millions to carry on
his campaign. Neither CARA nor the
main part of his followers are on this
side of the river. They have crossed
into the State of Tamaulipas and are
now in the mountains.
The Mexican government has offered
q reward of 100000 for Garza's head
but it will hardly get him. So far the
Mexicans have killed over a hundred
men on suspicion of being revolution
tionists, and this has tended to drive
other poor ranchers to join the revolt
At Puebla the populace has revolted
and every priest has been placed in
iail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
SIMPSON EFT AL ARE PLEASED.
Perkins appointment Helps the Alliance
Cause They Think.

sause Ahey lhinR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 5.-Ex-Con.
gresham Perkins, who was appointc d
as the successor of the late Senator
Plumb, is well-known at tho capitol,
perhaps the best known among the last
delegation in Congress. He was re-
garded as one of the strong men in the
delegation.
When he was defeated last, in 1890
it is said he firmly made up his mind 10
sever political relations with the State
OF Kansas and take up his abode in
Washington as claim attorney This
was the strong point urged against his
appointment.
The Farmers Alliance advocates pro-
fessed to be overjoyed because of the
appointment of Perkins. Congressman
Simpson said; sit is very unfortunate
for the Republican party that man
who was repudiated by the people by
unmistakable sentiments where his
party had large majority should be
foisted upon them as United States
Senator to succeed a man like Plumb.
The whole thing savors of deal by
which Humphrey is to be the Republi-
can nominee for Congress this fall"
Mr.. Simpson says the appointment
of Perkins would strengthen the
Farmers Alliance In the State. as Per
kins was representative of corporation
interests
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

A GENERATION or 80 ago children
were sent TO school almost as soon as
they could walk and talk. Then came
period during which they were kept
at homo until we'll along in their
digits and taught II at all at home.
The kindergarten avoids the objection
to the old way without entailing the
serious loss Of time incident to the,
new way. The child can have a great
deal OF valuable information impart-
ed to 1t without being subjected to the
drudgery Of ordinary study. There is
no ultimate escape from hard work
and lots OF II in the acquisition of
knowledge. The path of Intelligence
is steep narrow and long. To reach
the temple OF good education one
must do great deal OF toiling and
make a business OF it but before
reaching tho age at which ono may
properly enter upon that hard task
much information may be cleaned in
half play through the kindergarten.