davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06
How the News Of HarriSOl'S Latest Mes
sage Was Received in Chile.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
Effect Of the Good News in VALPARAISO
-FavOrabIy Criticized by the Press
No Further Trouble Expected.

Santiago de Chile, via Galveston,
Jan. 3O.-Late Thursday last a
very brief synopsis of President
Harrison's second message to the
American congress relative to Chile's
position in the dispute with the
United was received, and in a short
time the news spread through the
city that there was no further dam
ger of war, the tenor of the brief
Geographic report showing that the
United States is willing to accept
Chile's apology.
President Harrison's first mes
sage caused great excitement here,
where its warlike utterances were
thoroughly discussed in cafes and
other places of public resort, but
the second message caused a revul.
sion of feeling and the people gener-
ally became much calmer, and ex.
pressions Of satisfaction are heard
now that the dispute is amicably
settled through diplomatic chan
nels.
For the first time in four months
the Chilean press is publishing re-
spectful comments concerning
Egan, the United States minister
and other American officials who
heretofore have been objects of
many vituperative attacks, and it
is thought Chilean newspapers
henceforth will be more circum-
spect in their utterances regarding
America and Americans.
Congress adjourned today.
Several members of the Chilean
cabinet have stated to the associ-
ated press correspondent that the
reason the recall Of Egan was re-
quested last week, was that ho mott
fed Secretary Blaine that the
Chilean government had issued
safe conduct for the refugees and
afterwards had withdrawn it..
Newspapers hero publish a dis
patch from Blaine to Egan to-day,
in which the United States secre-
tary of state says Egan never in
formed him that the safe conduct
issued for the refugees had been
recalled. Senior Pereira, Chilean
minister of foreign affairs, thanked
Egan warmly for giving him copy
of the dispatch mentioned. Egan
received tonight from Blaine dis.
patch, the import of which is SINH
lar to that of the message sent to
congress by President Harrison
Thursday. Blaine says the presi-
dent is satisfsd with the with
drawal of Senior Matta's note and
the request fol tho recall of Egan,
and hopes the affair of the attack
on the Baltimore men will be set.
tied amicably. The contents of
this dispatch will be conveyed to
Minister Pereira by Egan Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06
BUCKLENS' ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Erup,ions, and positively cnrcs
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by IL. d.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06

About the only man who really
profits by the New Years resolu-
ton is the newspaper humorists.-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06

The actresses great struggle is to
reconcile her advertised youthful
ness with the experienced perfec-
tons of her art.-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06
by Self Sharpner.

by Self Sharpner.
You wants to hear dot voodshuck
story, don't it? Veil, den, I dells
you about dot dime I COED hunt
ing NIT prodder Shake. Me und
Shake vas dvin poys, but l vas
older ash Shake, und Shake, him
vas younger ash | vas two or tree
years. don't it? Won day prodder
Shake he say: "Prodder Hans, We
go voodshuck hunting. und some
odder tings." Veil, don, l kits
mine AK und vistles TO prodder
Shake und do odder two togs und
We goes de ole parn past und ter
field bchint us und poorly soon we
got to de mittle of ter woods, ten to
toys vas shcairt NIT Something's und
tey room shust so fasht as neffer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06

Hans sohlokenhsimsr's Story-o- How tho Dutch
man Killed the Woodohuck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
He Was the Fool Killer.

Two friends, newspaper men, went on an
excursion. While on railway train they
were moved to mischief by the comcal ap-
pearance of n country looking fellow who
sat near.
"How long did it take you to write Para
disc LostY" one of the friends asked, ad
dressing his companion.
"Oh, about two weeks, but was busy
on the Course OF Time n good bit of the
while You worked quite awhile on the
Vicar of Wakefield didn't youW
"Well. yes, quite awhile. Oh, could
have done il sooner il / hadn't worked so
hard on the 'Rasselas' during the time
But when il comes TO work, let me tell you
that caught IL on The Decline and Fall
of the Roman Empire ] had 10 have IL
done by "A certain time, and hanged il
didn't write volume week for six weeks.
After that took IL easy and didn't write
more than "A volume in two weeks"
They glanced occasionally at the coun-
tryman and Uttered gleefully. Pretty soon
the fellow got up, approached them, and
said:
IL have taken n lay Oft merely 20 look for
you fellows. wanted to have some fun
with you" And before they knew what
he was about he seized them In a strong
and mysterious way and bumped their
heads together; and then, as the train had
reached station, he bowed politely aud
got off.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
WEXFORD.

The second annual fair of G. G. Baker
Post, No 10, opened in Grand Army Hall
last evening.
The hall was handsomely decorated with
flags, while pictures and emblems adorned
the walls Ranged about the room were
the various sale and cafe tables, while up
and down the center were placed settees,
between which and the tables was ample
space for promenading.
The table Tor the fancy articles was in
charge of Mrs. y. B. Lewis, Mrs. Philo
Nichols and Mrs. VIM. A. Weinrich. Con-
spicuous among the attractions is a richly
dressed doll of life size. a portion of the
table was piled high with mystery boxes,
i'm charge of Miss Annie Congdon, Mrs
L. O. Strobridge and Mrs. j. B. Brayman
had the care of the cake department, while
Mrs. H. N. Browning was busted in re-
spending to the call for candies. A large
table near the stage was loaded with gen
eral supplies for several of the other de-
partments, and was presided over by Mrs
Jenkins, assisted 10y Mrs. Chace and
daughter. The refreshments were served
by Miss jenkins, the Misses Thomas, the
Misses Doyle, and Misses Minnie sherman,
Ida Gardner, Florence Deakin, Lizzie
Northup, Annie Weinrich, and Enie Dea-
kin. Mr.. >. j. Cooke was in charge of
the kitchen and Hugh Deakin made the
oyster stews. During the evening MisSs
Kittie Mulligan and Miss Katie Doyle
rendered several piano duets In pleasing
manner. A novelty among the attractions
was aecontrivance labelled 1.-THE grip ma
chine" although unfortunately not war
ranted TO aid i'm escaping the clutches of
tine present epidemic. The attendance
was somewhat lessened by the general need
of such aid in this community, together
with the inauspicious weather The fair
will be continued this and tomorrow
evenings
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Percc. widow Of Samuel Pcirce was held
at her late residence in this village yester-
dny Afternoon The Rev. = Borden smith
officiated and MeSsrs. Horace Shippee
Joseph Tisdale, III. &. q. Gardiner and
Jeremiah Carpenter acted as bearers The
body was taken TO Elm Grove Cemetery
for burial. Mrs. Peirce was in the SD
year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
NEWPORT.

The first gun of the Presidential cam
paign was fired last night, when Repub-
lican hall was crowded to excess with
enthusiasts when permanent club was
formed after many patriotic speeches.
The list of vice presidents is thoroughly
representative of all classes of citizens.
Following is the organization:
President, Louis l.. Lorillard.
Vice presidents: George T. Wetmore,
John n. Brown. William u. Sheffield,
Charles c. Van Zandt, Henry III. Fay,
John Il. Sanborn, Il. Mumford Seabury,
Charles III. Bnrdick, Jere w. Horton,
George Peirce, the Rev. NJ. Van Horne,
the Rev. +. +. Emerson, John G. Weaver,
Darius Baker, James G. Swan, Joseph II.
Cotton, a. G. Titus, Thomas, T.. Peckham
and many others.
Secretary, John j. Peckham: assistant
secretary, Thomas b. Congdon; treasurer,
Charles T. Hopkins.
Executive Committee - First Ward,
William Hamilton, Herbert c. Tilley,
Arthur L. Gilman, Ira w. Wilbor,
Thomas j. Stoddard. Second ward, Will
liam a. Peckham, Charles +. Harvey,
Albert &. Landers James III. Comstock,
Joseph H. Perry. Third ward, John III.
W Wetherell. William p. Sheffield, Jr., Har-
wood f. Read, Frank G.. Harris, NJ. e..
Callaghan. Fourth ward, William o..
Greene, Percy a. Austin, William l.. Nor
thup. George :. Slocum, William II. Daw-
ley. Fifth ward, Charles III. Burdick,
Robert :. Cash, William w. Marvel
Charles a. Easton, G.. +. L. Muller. At
large. David Braman, George T.. Pearson,
George Mason, John II. Ward, John Il.
Allen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
WESTERLY.

The recently elected officers Of Hancock
Post, No. 81, q. A. X. department of Con-
necticut, of this village, were installed
last evening. Department Commander
III. ~ Fanton of Danbury, Conn, was the
installing officer, and with him were SEN
ior Vice Commander Smith Of Whitman
tic, and Department Chaplain Rev. ID.
Henry Miller of Mystic. The Women's
Relief Corps officers were also installed at
the same time by Past Commander Mrs.
Mary H. Matthews of Bristol, Conn. Dur
ing the course OF the two installations,
which were held in the posts rooms, and
were private, The Relief Corps made
great surprise and presented to the post u
check for 500.
After the private exercises, which con-
cluded at $3.50, the members of the post
and corps, with invited guests, enjoyed
the annual campfire of the post, in the
armory of Co. B, Third Regiment, c. n.
e., near by.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. ID. Henry
Miller, after which the elaborate repast
was attacked. When all was again quiet,
the commander appointed the Rev. Will
liam Is. Cary of the Post toastmaster of
the evening, and the speech-making be-
gan. Mr.. Cary, after a few Introductory
remarks, presented as the first one to
speak the department commander, III. y.
Fanton of Danbury. His remarks were
complimentary To the good condition of
lHc IoSJ, lnc Soou lttlluS tAlsiluS Dt-
tween them and the Relief Corps, and of
the good work being done. Then followed
remarks by Senior Vice Commander Il. f..
Smith of Willimantic, and by one who
was an illustrious and honored guest in
stalling officer Mrs. VI. Il. Matthews of
Bristol. The Rev. q. A. Conf
bear, of the Broad Street Church of
Westerly made n short address, followed
by Comrade William A. Lincoln, of New
Haven. Mr.. Lincoln, at the close of his
remarks, presented, in the name of the
post TO Past Commander Il. +. Rich, a
line crayon portrait, as token of their
esteem for him in SO faithfully perform
ing those duties which had devolved upon
him during the past year. Mr.. Rich re
sponded in few words, heartily thank
ing the post for their kindness TO him
Comrade III. w. Bishop, of Norwich, re
lated few incidents which had occurred
in late years in reference to visits by the
department officers at various places
The Rev. Mr. Haywood of the Methodist
Church, made few remarks from the
standpoint of Son of NeterBn, The Rev.
ID. Henry Miller made brief but admir-
able address. The speech-making was
closed with remarks by Past Commander
John T. Crary, of Norwich, and II. b.
Smith and j. Mosher, visiting brethren
from Massachusetts. With cordial greet
ings and happy faces the company broke
up after an enjoyable evening. Thanks to
Hancock Post and Hancock Relief Corps
The Christ Church Guild held an enter
tanment and supper in the opera house
last evening. The attendance was small
An excellent supper was provided, and
that was followed by a musical and lit
erary entertainment both pleasing and in
structive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
BRISTOL.

Arrived this morning, schooner Edward
w. Young, Wyman, master, with 90 tons
of coal for the National India Rubber
Company.
The meeting at the Commercial Club
last evening was we'll attended, its pur-
pose being to discuss the matter of reduc-
ing the town dest. No theory could he
advanced for the purpose unless some
some method could be adopted TO bring
industries here by showing that the town
had been properly managed and the debt
had accrued from actual necessity. At III
o'clock the tables were spread, and about
fifty sat down 10 n sumptuous repast. Az
the head of the table was President Will
bur and the board of governors. After the
supper had been enjoyed speeches were
made by Messrs. Wilbour Church, Hayes,
Wnrlwell, Bosworth, Christie aud others.
IL was arranged TO have another meeting
of similar character the first OF the COM
ing month.
The Dreadnaught Hook and Ladder
Hose company will partake of turkey
supper on Tuesday evening next Mt their
hall The committee are making great
preparations for their guests After sup
per the guests will be entertained in the
upper hall by vocal and instrumental
music.
At a business meeting to be held in In
fantry Hall by the Naval Reserve Torpedo
company this evening, Lieut.. William
Hodgkinson will deliver up the papers
and his command TO Ensign William
L. Williams who will have command of
the company duriug his absence of two
months in Europe.
During the rain the foot of State street
has been flooded, notwithstanding large
amount of money has been expended for
the purpose of meeting this emergency.
liz gratings were attached to each basin to
stop all debris from entering it it might
be better.
Mary's Catholic church, by the Rev.
Father Macabe, Charles A. Sanford to
Miss Mary Conway. They will visit
Boston and New York city on their tour.
Henry Debau, son OF John Debau, was
seriously bitten bya dog yesterday. His
wounds Were dressed by DIR. Piche.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
WOONSOCKET.

According TO the new State manual Just
issued, Woonsocket has granted 80 licenses
TO sell intoxicating drinks, or one TO every
2i0 inhabitants. There are also u whole
sale licenses not included in the 80 retail
permits Only three other places in the
State have more saloons i'm proportion To
their population They are Warren, Cum
berland and the District of Narragansett
having | saloon TO $50, 1913 and 2Ol inhabi-
tants respectively Surprising each sa-
looms gross receipts per day 10 average
81. which is certainly verv low. and that
they are selling but six days in a week, or
3l3 days i'm year. when it is known many
are selling 365 days in the year, the sum
total OF the rum bill OF this city yearly
amounts TO over SlJ0,0O0 Many saloons
must do more business than s. per dpy.
and it would be safe to assume that 5000
600 would nearer the correct figure. or
about $40 apiece for every man, woman
and child in the city. The present Board
of License Commissioners are all Demo
Gratis and licenses are granted galore. rr-
monstrants rarely having any effect. and
violations of the law being openly winkcd
at.
James \. Follett n respected resident
living ON South Main street. died ycstcr-
day morning after short illness OF can
Ger Of the liver. lie was 80 years old. His
wife survives him
The joint standing committee on finance
will recommend that increased pay lie
given 20 the police force rnd call men OF
the fire department 1hs police will
probably receive graded pay, commencing
nj So per diem for patrolmen In the first
year, s@.20 on the second year and prob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
THAT TRIP TO EUROPE.
What the Newport " Observer Says
About II.
WATSON'S LETTER ANSWERED.
Is Representative Cannon Elgibie-The
Editor of the New York "World" "
Commends the scheme - Save your
Coupons and Send Them In.

Yesterday was letter day in the NEWS
contest To day is publishers day. we
are in receipt to-day of two letters from
well-known publishers in hearty COM
mendation of the idea of the free trip to
Europe-one of them from Ballard Smith,
editor -in-chief of the New York World,
and ono from Col. Harris of the Newport
ObserUcr-both OF which will be published
when we get time and space. Further,
the Observer. 1.-The only Republican daily
of the other Republican capital of this
Republican State" publishes the follow
ing:
The PROVIDENCE NEWS has made the prop
osition 60 the workingmen among its readers
that they select one OF their number To spend
"A couple of months abroad during the coming
summer To travel, study the labor situation IN
western Europe and tell them about his eN-
periences. This is the most sensible form that
the voting-contest fad has vet taken.
The following letter is self-explanatory
Tp the Editor Of The Ne,os
SIR was much pleased with the manly
letter of +. j. Watson In last nights NEWS.
and as have no candidate for your free trip
10 Europe, and could not 90 myself anyhow, i
enclose three coupons which have saved for
him. Mr.. Watson could certainly do the
work you propose and wouldn't he enjoy a
trip to the old home! Count me for Watson
for the present, though never saw or heard
OF him. Yours with interest.
A PROVIDENCE MAN.
Some doubt is expressed as to whether
Mr.. Cannon, who was proposed as can
didate yesterday, is eligible. His case in
deed is something like that of Mr.. McGuy.
who has been wage worker but is not at
present KS both gentlemen have been
honored by workingmen with representa-
tive positions, the one as pl ident OF a
local union and the other as an officer of
the Knighls of Labor, they are quite
representative enough for the NEWS.
The candidates are the same as yester-
day, with Mr.. Richard McGuy well in the
lead. and T.. j. Watson and Edward l..
Cannon following in the order named.
Cut your coupons out of the NEWS, write
your candidates name and address plain
iy and send them to THE PROVIDENCE
News. 1t costs you nothing except an oc-
casional postage stamp, and will certainly
help some man TO fine vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

An important meeting Of the Business
Mems Association was held last evening"
the principal matter under cohsideitioh
being the widening, Strengthening anu re-
laying of High street and the widening OF
Dexter street The High street commis-
sion made no formal report as their WORK
is not completed, but 10 is understood that
they will recommend TO the council Una
the town purchase the trianBlar piece oi
land lying between the Blackstone iron
Company's land and point AT or near
the FOUNDRY of William Newell on Hlgh
street, and continue the street IN
in a straight line from the point where III
turns toward the river, giving n straight
road from Pawtucket across the river
into Cumberland. No action was taken
in the Dexter street matter but the ma
iority present were Of the opinion that the
street should be widened.
The Band OF Hope Will meet on Satur-
day afternoon.
The annual roll-call of the Broad street
Baptist church was held last evening:
Officers for the ensuing term were elected
as follows: President, John Is. Carlin;
secretary, John j. Hickiei treasurer, ull,
bert Carty; financial secretary, Edmund
LAWN; spiritual director, the Rev. Father
Farrelly
sarsneld Social, Temple of Honor, will
meet tonight.
In the District Court this morning two
men were sentenced TO the State farm for
six months as common drunkards. Henry
lie Voy was convicted of keeping liquor
nuisance and selling without license, and
was fined $50 and costs aud sentenced TO
ten days in jail
The funeral of David Russell was sol
emnized this afterdoon. Service was held
in the Memorial Chapel in Saylesville.
The bearers were William Goodwin, Pat
rick Bannon, John Stevenson. Horace Z.
Curtis, Robert Barr. James Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

ably 2.37l< after two years more of SER
vice have expired. AS all Of the present.
members of the force have been on year
or more the ordinance, if il is adopted by
the City Council, will give them an ad-
vance of 25 cents per day. a small ad-
vance will be recommended for the fire,
men, but not as much rs was petitioned
for.
Considerable inquiry has been raised as
to what was being erected over the new
entrance te Harris block. IL is square
stone single story room about l2Xl2 and
will have the effect Of u short tower above
the new roof.
Very Rev. Mr.. McCabe. whose condi-
tion was critical few days ago, is now
reported greatly improved and out OF
danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
A Reyenue Raid.

The raids Of the revenue men in HILL
county are sometimes very exciting-the
stealthy approach in the darkness of night
to the guarded camps OF the mountaineers,
who watch for them with cleaning guns
and often give them battle-the chase
across the mountains, when a camp Is dis
covered, and then, the men at bay, with
yaised rifles whose bullets often fly danger
ously near the raiders; and then men in
shackles that clank dolorously on the
dreary way to Jail Recently in the noun
tain Businesses Of extreme northeast Geor-
gia, just where the three states OF Georgia,
North and South Carolina corner the rev.
enue officers made daring raid.
The mountainecrs had fixed for them
this time, and but for an accident some of
the raiding party would in all probability
have been killed. 1t seems that the dis
tillers had secreted themselves with guns
in dense thicket near where their works
were located, and were ready TO fire on the
party as soon as they came within range.
Fortunately, however. the party of officers
had been divided, so that the place where
the coppers were could be approached from
different directions, and just about the
time one Of the squads came up in front Of
the place Of ambush and the would be as
sassins were about TO fire on them, the
other squad came up from behind aud inn
mediately in the rear.
Seeing their predicament, the noun
taineers took to their heels and all got
away. One, however, dropped his gun, an
old fashioned, big bored rife, which was
picked up by one of the officers But such
a chase as it wasl The mountaineers are
swift of foot and they sped like the wind,
occasionally pausing to fire shot at the
men who followed like sleuth hounds on
their track. "Crackl Crackl Crackp
went the rifles, until their pursuers were
dazed and distanced and the mountaineers
were safe in cover. Verify, the internal
revenue system is dangerous, deadly af-
fair.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
The Offer.

The NEWS proposes to send at its own
expense representative Rhode Island
workingman TO Great Britain to report
1t will pay all his expenses and furnish
him with guide books and all necessary
information and assistance in laying out
his route He will start some time in May
and will have time enough to do "A great
deal of sightseeing besides investigating
huts and novels and tenements. England
and Scotland are so compact that great
deal of work and play too can be crowded
into trip of fairly generous duration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
KINGSTON.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the National landholdcrs Bank the
following directors were elected: William
Watson, B. &. Kenyon, J.. II. Gardiner,
Charles i. Greene, j. g.. Pcckham, James
r.. Anthony and John \. Woodmansee.
The first five were reflections, the last
two taking the place OF y. &. Peckham
and i. g.. CLARK. deceased j. g.. peckham
was nfterwarl chosen president. and " l.
Perry was reelected cashier.