davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

Tax gres, anxiety is over and the
nominations et the republican candi.
dates icr the otSes o; president and vice
president have been made. To say they
will rSc~iVe the loyal support Of the
entire party is not sutticent, for many oi
the democratic party viii supper, the
head o. the nspahh<-an ticket. The high
moral standard Of the administration
It's Freedom frosn - ,ndsl, its rurs.v
American policy, its able ststssmanship.
and dignity OF purpose, commend these
men and the party 10 all thinking Am.
'reais oi whatever political opinions
saey aaay be. As the men and PARTY that
should cNmmSnd the ship of state for
the next four wears, the past four wears
sins 4 saihcien, guarantee for their
fn'sre management Of the srca, and
s,aad ship, America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
More Surveys Wanted.

ECONOMY in public affairs is highly
commendahlr, batlt ) difficult To amir.
eiAte the TA!Uctiou of the appnrpr,s
Lon IN the house Of representative hv
.nr committee for the survey of public
lands 10 SitaNn This Sum - by M
means sufficient 10 DO justice through.
our The new states in the west ,r1U.
SceFins the larlSe AREAS Of public lands
.adt Is Vet IN he opened for settlement
DIS has been the greatest barrier 10
nus section Of country and an ohstruc
non 10 It's prosperity Ii is aSsursr!lv a
foolish policy IA lock up capacity
Tor pnducing millions and providing
cnmfoTiah.e homes for thousands for
,he sake Of saving a few thousand dol.
IarS In 10 way can the cppun:rv ~
cei'e greater interest on its money
IMAM by allowing its industrious rl,;-
fsns To acquire homes Of their own ana
get under cultivation improved l,nJ
koO;enal Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
roKHrGN Rxl ATOMS

We favor the extension Of gu. foreign
commerce, the restoration OF our msr.
chant marine by home bail. ships and
the creation Of navy for the protection
OF our national interests and the honor
OF our flag; the maintenance OF the n,ost
friendly relations with all the foreign
powers; entansling alliances with none
and protection Of the rights Of our 6sh
ermen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

THE democratic claims that exports OF
TN plate from Great Britain to the
United States have Increased since tn.
Mckinley bill took effect. need no other
denial than the TACT that thousands Of
worsinGmen have been thrown on, Of
work 10y the closing down OF British tin
plate works. and many OF them are
coming to this country to lind employ
ment IN the works started up under the
protection Of the McEinlev law. Only
the other day \ large lead works. whose
officers and stock owners are LARGELY
democrats. added the production Of tin
plate 10 their output.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

JAMES q. BLAINE has touched another
chord in the affections of the repu blican
party, by promulgating the following
letter, which was gwen to . Boston
paper. 1t should and will he followed.
and the combined forces OF the party
Will be in the field against democratic
ideas;
The resolution, energy and persist
ence which has marked the proceedings
81 the convention At Minneapolis will
u turned against the common Zoe, win
the election in November. All minor
differences should n merged in the duty
OF every Republican to do all in his
power to eltr, the ticket this dsv nom.
mated bv the national Republican CON
Nshlioh. JAMES q. BIZ AlNg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

When the C~ur d'Alene rsEss saw,
that deal Of amy kind was made with
the county commisSi ners when thew
awarded the county printing TO the
Times Il knows that Il tclls an uuOusli,
f'est lie. That the PRxss had a deal on
10 secure the county printing (acsori,
lug to the Published statements hereto
fore made amt never denied) was mad,
evident when its editor stated that
they hail "the dead hmm ortsl cinch ON
the printing" The Pass deal mis-.
carried. however, Times.
To call another liar Is no argument;
but weakens the assertions ot the psrty
using it, and our foolish, misguided
friend of the Times is no, likely TO
change the opinion OF a single indi.
vidusl by sitting in his sanetum and
calling us liar. That does no, prove
that We have lied; neither dives it prove
that noerslin was n bought by the
ring for . email consideration, the coun,
ty printing, 1t is also very unsrateful
for the Times, which has been tiefsndinx
the hoard OF county commissioners
through the whole term OF their office,
and is still landing their illegal and
rerkless expenditure OF the people.
money, to turn around aud duplicate
these guardian angels" in deal with
the Pxsss and hoAt tina, the deal mis-
Now that he has attacked the
on this charge ~e hope
he will continue in the good work. II
he DOES We will have some hopes Of his
ultimate Information. We are Jus,
aching to have him jump onto the boara
and prove tina. they did attempt a deal
with US for the county printing: twill
nnviet them OF what We have ALWAYS
claimed, peddling the printing on. for
political tavors, regardless OF the inter
ests OF the people. When the editor { t
this paper stated that We had 1.-THE dead
cinch on the county printing,
We did so after a, least two OF the com.
M ssioners stated 10 several individuals |
that We wert tie lowest bidder. Try
again, Brother Duerslin, and you NAV |
succeed in divulgins the whole thing,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

Tux WeIser SiSnal copies an item
irem the FSsss which stated tina, the
contract had been le, ior some ros
wask and two or three small hridces
and heads it Your County will 70 Broke
and Taxes Reach S. -" There is
really more truth than sarcasm in tn.
r-'nsrS, although the latter VAS IN.
0eoh;s>ily meant by the hrillian, ssii,o,
Of the Signal. Koo,erai county, during
the past i~o wears, has bsen under III.
Control II . set al officials who hay, n,
rNErard whatever ior the intsrss If
the people. When they entered ur,n
the dntfes at their Office they found the
county with total Indebtedness nj
about $1,000, They have served the
rople about eighteen months AMI the
Indebtedness OF the county has increased
to over 5000. making the muniScrn,
sum Of $500 additional Indebtedness
a. heritage To the people for placing
them in Office, hence there is -eallv a
great deal Of truth in the remark that
Your County Will 60 Broke" Itiss
fact that cnnfronts the pccp pie and i,
must te met at the coming Ell c,ion.
Two more wears OF ring rule and the
county will lie hsnkrnpted; taxes vii,
have reached the limit and We will w.
unable 10 rArover from the effects ior
years to come. We DEFY any man 10
chow us what Ne have in exchanse for
one half, yes oue-tourth ri the money
slnandcreNi by these political vampire
that Is of lenef: 10 the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
NOTICE.
| ?, LAND Oyyicx,
SUMMONS.

N ise Justice Court, Of Cruz iAlene Yrrciae,
toGnty ot kssntsr 81. STATE Of I.ahs t-.t,,r,
aaf1es Hoffman. Justice OF the Pace
Thomas Kelly, FlAaattr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

! ncss measure, and claim that executed
oy republican administration our
present lave viii eventually give 10 con.
tra OF the trade Of the world.
rRE SILVER FLANK.
The American people from tradition
and interest, favor himetalism, and the
republican party demands the use of
both gold and silver - standard money,
with such restrictions and under SUI h
provisions. to be determined by leyisla-
ton, a. will secure maintenance 81 the
parity OF values Of the two metals, ~
thar the purchasing and debt power Of .
dollar, whether silver, gold or paper,
shall be at all times equal.
The interest Of the prx,iucers Of the
country, its farmers and vorkinrmen.
demand that every dollar, paper or coin,
issued by the government, shall be ~
goot ~ any other.
We commend the wise and patriotic
steps already taken BY our government
to secure An international conference
10 adopt such measures ~ will insure
the parity Of value between sold and
world.
AN HONEST BALLOT.
We demand that every citisen Of the
United States shall be allowed 10 cast
one free and Unrestricted ballot in all
public elections, and that such ballot
shall be counted and returned ~ cast;
That such laws shall BE- enacted and en-,
tors'ed as will secure to every citizen, b.
ne rich or poor, native or foreign born,
white or black, this sovereign right
by the constitution. A free
ana honest popular ballot. the lust and
eQaai representation OF all people, a,
well As their just and equal protection
under the laws, are the foundation of
oar republican Institutions, and the
party will never relent its efforts until
the integrity OF the ballot and the purity
N elections shall b. fully guaranteed
and protected in every .tste.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
Tns republican national platform wi

Tns republican national platform will
be found in another column Of this is.
sue. A An honest, manly, unequivo-
cal declaration OF the principles OF y
great party 1t Is not eluslsd in the his.
tory Of platform making. Every repuh
lican, every citssen whose desire is for
continued prosperity, national honor,
respect nom the nations OF the earth
and supremacy As the leading intellsS,,
tua and industrial nation, can consist
emily stsnd on this platform and suppor,
those who are to execute its demands,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

We denounce the Continued inhumsp
ontrases perpstrated ON the American
ciusens for political reasons In certain
southern states OF the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

Repuhlicsr editors mus, hav. 3
singular Idea OF the intellis~u,,, N,
their rra'crs when they as.er, ,hs,
James Il. R!sia MAS the inventor ~ ~
clpr9ci'y, II sSs a ,ivt.. cratic measure
carried INTO ef'ect With Isnaia un,ier
the administration OF Frank;:n Pier,..
anu asn'ish-d by the -epuhlicans in
iShi' on didn't know that Dad Won ,
we presume they may next h expected
u claim the authorship oi the itclara
iton OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ieuo-
rrst.
The dem Hratic PARTY should lie given
due o7>N!It for ane thing. Its ALWAYS
opposing any proposition or measure
supported by the rrpuhicans, until i, is
eN'>ni~i and found 10 hs Of much
H'hent Then they whip around
the s'Gmp and claim it A. an ancien,
measure ii tina; anticipated party. Only
S~ mouths aeo every democratic
raf-,F IN the country vas crv,nS tina,
the Mckinley hll. which payc,i the NAV
~ -e>'aprNi;y, WoaA sind the country
iniN bankruptcy and ruin. Whsn liz
heurSt> bSNraslse 81 sv5,lrnt that th,.,
we-e Casap~l led ~ change ironr thew h
ga IA her It As one NJ their Chi meas
r-ss- Strange that ihes< discoveries q,
prsor Az hnrship are AlsAvs uls,se sf,~-
TIE rrpatSsaRs have placed q r.apElt-
nsasare asfNr>e the p<sepls, ami ii tie
iN,snt>'rs1 A. a>ck up ID, history Q, II,
parry II all md il az iRc claim. to ,ysr, .
c'Ns! ts~ assSzd nv the -,snab,sc4E pAr,r
Al'aoeSh lat crly es.psarc IL hen m
~ @'sx''s>sos', The aruao. r4isc ps-v
"-IsrScd the haaar-;rAi is1. passed bv
The FepUs~scsn>. ~ksch xAs the asosr.
- settling ng The srvss; sss, Aua zaAkin.
u i'2>s3e De A'r the p<>-ss~- - >~~Gr~ f-S~
3 s7sS> Tx SEA -S,r@;sc party oy.p1s<>i
The 80 ard ~Sssi II as ts.le-r. |,
.'''sss~rsl The f-~-siz,s q s.u,s1.o,a human
tS+7Ss fNea 'ae czzksns eAAsas N
: k~-N- II ~ srssN8 rAe hsalslae, Il ,ise
- "a -Nst that Az "a --sae The ras1.
hs7s1 NS>7esH - ~ g ;Ae = -aa;rx =
'"7sHsS coVvraU5vsl ss>ss.zae~ u.,
iscSSess-rN "a ,-,asr = A. u a-scAi y. ts,.
l. eSSSrsS 'ze 7s>1ssg;s-= < syso-. .ssv- 3
1aSa' ~AseA ssle5e ,se give tsses a. e
i'''ssl 49, - To- 80 3 ,ssr. AZ So :
Il WAL - .k5'a-e n s4si &; - e..
iNNsz'3 81. 1ss&>zrc> ,sIt - ssaz-s e B
~ s'Aia'e eNSs a. = On essks cr ;R- .
he 'l'aa' t.s'crr a.. .sse rs7=ss,aa ga--y. :
Z -. '>-si.1'ss e, sss.' - a >1-> .z..x>- !.
rs,s2s Be- --.s s=es --,.z ;s.-e - ~.
A'ss S-72- Tnv pSzac,-s: s,i...y-s> q.
NNseE',S -; N-Es S.a~x >s-.lsa =. 81. 80 q.
la>se-r x - sss5s = * uszs - =
AsFsr tx 7ssG.@>-sn, 40 assa-. :
Ss'Es - sa'A - ,h~v ve-s --: .E- =
:, s;s.ss'~-> c;- !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

tosn'y o. kon,euai. STATE o. ItAaS t-.,,r,.
Aafaes Hoffman. Justice Of The Passr
ThoaAs Kelly FIA.at.r
WI nt.l psfenaan,>
The State Of Idaho, io " DIAL nrirns..a,
Gr~~iins:
foa viii pleas- take no,iee that tAer- /. n. i.
On ur IN n oficc in Ctrur a'A-ns p-~-iu.r
c"nnfy and state storg~.i!- the corn d amt Of
n" above named plalnfls in ~hhrh II !. a evv,t
thsi yNu Ar in,icf'sr,t .sid PANTY IN she
sssa of iso agast-~! and c nGy-ntu ssolla-S '~r
ADJ HToa an arvosnt Tor Sn-s.s. ware. H~rrh.n.
iise lines, Ia Gors sni c3SArs. .oid yosl by "
Nc iar~, tesse-n n-r:nher lssl AN. Js11-
a'T W. in the snra " me huna-y-t AMI min
y Pine Dollar a2i for the s1ra % one hun.--4
lHLsTs l.'ahssi you by .sii Mctta-r h.t-e~n
ne ART day Of JRly. tot and the ar.t tav of
An aAry- no. al ~ Shah adj as-r,,,, q !,
aaf iH'fcbirtnes Ss aeixueS, ~ s.st NJ
inre 10 plAlniS gu the s.tth day OF NAY Ia.
'SS valuable eNusAicrsgoa-
Ton srs further a'ti sssi thas unless you .p-
S~sT s1t answer aid cors pialui % The ssh
'sy ~ July. lSS- A. - n'eio-k in the tor~pc-ln
OF ALI day plaiutg 81 take Judgment ga a,.
tr'l Tor The susa tsnAn.'e,, IN .a.d cor, ~. nj
- sH The sam ot tSs) iso hand nj .a,t
ainiy zine icl-A-S ~
witness ny hani this tsaih DAY Of Nav. ~.
tH.sLgs HNvEs.~
Susisce .. the tr.--s
AI"'NeN Tor f's!nti' Nav lac,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

IT is the proper thing for candidates
tr ott'ce 10 make the TACT known
hr"r- the columns OF the newspapers.
Make your announcements, gentlemen.
ami let the pablo know Yea arr in the
fell
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
FIRE. SPEECH,

The ultimate reliance of free popu
lar soSernmen, is the intelligence OF the
people and the maintenance OF frsv,ton
among men. We therefore declare anew
our devotion 10 liberty of Thought and
conscience; OF speech and the press. and
approve all agencies and instruments
winch contribute 10 the education of
children o: the land but while insistin,
upon the fullest measure OF religion.
church and state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
REPUBLICAN PLArFoRN
The WIZ OF the People Reflected in
Clear Stro- language.

Following ! the fu'l text al III. Mat
o'n A. a.lapi<ri hy the conveu,son:
The repTr~e aist5vss Il the r-puhl;-,,.
i the C"ltei States Assem- tl,si in m.
Senvr a! eo0venIlaa 81 tls, n rs a H..
MISSISSIPPI rlvrr. the EVERLASTING bond nj
al ini'>'rI t4h',> -eputlir Who's n,o-,
sieTt2n> chapter ot history i the rr,,,r,j
n 10" rrPao3sAn FAr,Y. aans-s,nlA,r
men colnirv men oG the ma - Il march
u TIE - io7 Uu,i-r taane-s In.-r,t.,I
Va . the pr'nSip'e> Il our plsrt.4ru, in
~, NH>.2oSitsi ~ vl,'O-y At The roll.
and rsre-1;y IN the E~gJs, wo-s.h,p.
sr-i a.nrs, and make The a,l.o.I6,
AsN12'aiida O: principles.
TEorrcrrax.
We rsatFraa the American doctrine q;
Ne caH Atea,soa 10 il.
sr"sth AerNst We MAINTAIN thS; ih-
i'T'',F~-nas con3ltFon Il our country !,
sa-sr3f d0- Io the We rerrnl,s ,-x,.t.-
IN i the r~p0' lacsa sony-~-s. We ~
'rNe tt2Ai al zriscs~. xklca raa 10, =.
? "tar-d IN the Caii-i States .xc-p,
axG-ses s'lo2sd ~ admitted f-er q: aai,
.na ihai 90 All lmPorts coAllas inio
>oE 'E-n'Iisau Slih th@ p-.isr.s 4 An,~-,-
IA SAeoF ,f'rfr >--oasd 20 keys-i au,s-s
$3.50 ~ ~ fAsAsN ~
AsSsNS&3 and ss haoa%-
W. ss~er. that the y-S~s % mann
2cfzrsI ar-Ss - q rsErrzl csaas,rE ..S.,,
sye oseS -~lEcS,3 ~ ~ iIsr er---srsar.
+ tie ss-ss -; q l>Sa. We tis,,.1sz-.,4
. r-s-ts & ;2se ceissl--s,ic r1saa5-7,r a.
- alS->-- ~ -egrs~~- s;2SiV-s q, gs~-,-r,sy
~ ,&Es= 49, - ;sN-~ae.I .. = 49, .
5>'sss ~ fsze S.gscS> eE-1G xa.l1 ii L-.s
- Fh- eass; grssa<7s - = u-ape..r q
is'e>- as se Ak the gs-oy1e So ,a.str
zaEZ-uE th-rS-az-
sECfFkgCFTT.
We saasa; - The sysc-,.- * ~ ryp,R-
$50 Fs''1-S < revsH-S.iIv. rrSs-- xha-h
- rXss = t-N3r "a S&ssiS INCREASED
81 n xD1 ezAs---l zzz-s.-. a..
S~n oTw ~ she Es-a.s.sr+. a. 81
49, Aa,i ~s--s>sssNs- ~ r-zsisl -.
60 < - s@e 's''Sr egg@s--szz & ;A-
' vf-'.s 80 tAt> pa s=s5 t,.,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
GLOOM AT THE CAPITAL
No One VIII be Surprised If Mr.. Blaine
Dies To-day

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 At the Blaine
mansion this morning all was quiet and
the groups that fingered idly in the
streets before the house saw but little to
reward them for their trouble. All in
quirers at the house were simply told that
Mr. Blaine was little better than last
night.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine who was sent
for yesterday arrived just before mid
night last night. aud iJined the anxious
watchers at the house.
At o'clock this morning DIR. Alfred
Loomis of New YORK, who was summoned
yesterday, called at the house.
The report that Mr.. Blaine is dying has
caused n settled gloom all over the city
that is very noticeable.
In all the departments, at the hotels
aud In every place, public aud private,
he ex-secretary's condition is the one
topic OF conversation and expressions of
sincere regret are expressed on all sides.
There is now no doubt that Mr.. Blalne's
condition IL critical aud his death within
the next forty-eight hours would sur
prise no one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
CABINET MAKING.
President Elect Cleveland Confers witt
Dick inson and villas.

President Elect Cleveland Confers with
Dick inson and villas.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-'He hasn't begun
to drive the nails yet. but he is doing
some very careful measuring and some
mighty hard saving of material, Mr..
Cleveland is," said a statesman from the
South, as he stood on the corner of Fifth
avenue and Twenty-seventh street yester-
day afternoon.
Aud by that you mean ?"--
"That the next President has begun
the work OF cabinet making. Oh, he's "a
great mechanic when he starts. Look
thereW
The Southern statesman pointed TO a
carriage flying past, drawn by two splen-
did horses; The glittering equipage was
were the &, 200 span bought by the Presi-
dent elect about two weeks ago.
Within the carriage sat ex-Postmaster
General Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan
aud William +. Villas, ex-postmaster
general ex-secretary OF the interior,
aud now United States senator from
Wisconsin. Tney had been In consulta-
tion with the president-elect for many
hours The conference had lasted so long
that IL was now nearly time for the con-
gressional limited TO leave for Washing
fon, and Mr.. Cleveland's new team had
an opportunity u prove that they were
worth every cent they had cost.
"Didn't tell you" said the man from
the South, Grover Cleveland, cabinet
maker should be the sign In West Fifty
first street hereafter
The mere fact that Mr.. Dickinson and
Senator Villas had called on Mr.. Cleve-
land together would not be significant.
But added TO the sem-ofiicial announce
ment that tneIr object was to go over the
"wbole situation as IL applies to the
Northwest, IL becomes exceedingly im-
portant,
Mr. Dickinson saw Mr.. Cleveland AT
| his law offices ON Friday, Senator Villas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19

medical profession, that Mr. Blaine slow
ly revived.
But the battle with death found him
weaker than after any previous relapse.
He was too weak even to whisper end
made no sign OF recognition. The family
were all in tears except Mrs. Blaine. She
maintained outward composure and gave
such directions to the attendants as were
necessary. Her will power, when in fact
her heart was breaking, Is described a.
something pathetic and marvellous.
AT IL p. m, Drs Johnson and Hyatt saw
Mr.. Blaine again and gave out the follow
ing statement:
"Mr. Blaine seems to have rallied en-
tirely from his weakness of the morning
and appears 20 be as well as he has been at
any time within the past week. While it
is not possible to say what changes may
take place in his condition, he can be said
to be in no immediate danger.
The doctors told the family that they
had no apprehension OF dissolution taking
place within the next "a hours. After
they left the mansion the family retired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
BUNCOED! (!
Oily Tongued Strangers Secure $500 From
"a Connecticut Constable.


ESSEX, Conn, Dec. 1.-Two bunco men
urday and swindled Constable w. NJ.
Robbins out of $500. The game was
cleverly and boldly worked and the men
escaped with their booty after twice
drawing weapons and threatening 20
shoot
Saturday morning stranger called on
Constable Robbins and said he was very
anxious To purchase the Bevins I'm be-
longing TO an estate Of which MIR. Rob
bins was trustee. The constable and the
stranger talked the matter over for a
while and then walked out to look at
the farm which is located mile and
half from the centre OF Essex.
While they were looking over the farm
a second stranger approached the group
and said he was on his way to Tylerville
To purchase land. He told Constable
Robbins in n most plausible manner that
he was $500 short Of the price asked for
the property he intended to purchas, and
would give 800 for the use of that
amount for week
He offered to leave gold watch, sew
eral diamonds and other jeweiry wish the
constable for security.
Mr.. Robbins was trifie in doubt
about lending so much money To an en-
tire stranger aud asked the advice of
stranger No l, who by this time had sue.
ceeded in gaining the constable's CONT
dence. Stranger No. ! gave it as his
opinion that the loan was good one and
finally succeeded in making Robbins
think so too.
The three came back TO town toget her
and Robbins went to the bank and rev
out $500.
While he was counting the money one
of the strangers grabbed the entire
amount from the desk and started on a
run, followed by his companion, the IN an
who was to purchase the Bevins farm.
HIS they rau from Robbins house,
where the robbery took place, Stranger
No. drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot the constable il he followed.
The bunco men are described as middle
aged, respectable appearing fellows with
the characteristic oily tongue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-19
Russian Hatred of the Bebre ws,

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec 19-The Russian
Senate has promulgated 'ff,'ssws requiring
that Hebrew artisans shall only reside in
places where official boards of trade
exist, the pretence being that they can
thus be kept more effectively under of
fetal regulation and supervision. Of
fetal boards Of trade exist only in about
10 per cent of the towns in Russia and
the decree therefore means n vast addi-
tion to the misery and oppression under
which the Russian Hebrews already
labor. Many thousand OF Hebrew arti-
sans will be compelled to remove from
the towns in which they live. The OBJ
ject of the new law is believed to be to
drive them over the frontier, whether
other countries are willing TO receive
them or not.