davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Charged with Embe.ris m ent.

New BEDFORD, Mass Aug. I2.-Edward
Mckowen, chairman of the Democratic
city comihittee, was artaigned yesterday
on complhiht sworn 'o1t by Francis f.
Manley OF Melrose, an officer of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of New York,
charging him with the embezzlement of
sl4o0, funds Of the'company Of which Nc
Kowen is agent. He was held in 5000 for
the November term of the superior court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Exgre;ss trains rain leave 70 %PRoyIDENCEs y follow
IL 10 A. ~ 10. 3 05 Cimited.L 90 p. Nj. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. z 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
!NgToN, wa Harlem Riyer-io 10 A. n. las
For NEW IA vEN-1 Is A. NJ fexp, dallyl SIS
lloc exp u 10 10 (expJ 40 90 dimitedl IL 10 A. NJ.
lexp.l.2 Is !expl 3 oS limited). 90 'exp. daily,
For NE& LoNboN@i IL A. M. daily exp, etp
(accoml. 90 accom- Sundays onlyt. S1b (loo)
exp.l.y 35 taccom.L 1910 fexp.l 10 SO utmited).
lilo A. NJ. texp.l 1 % "a &C om-l. Is (expl 8 O5
nimited), 8 90 doc. exp.). IS accom- Sundays
onIyl i5 (accom,h 90 p. N. texp. dailyh
y ASP l.. NJ (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

BEVERLY, Mass, Ang 12-Ex-P President
Harrison was out sight seeing with his
grandohildrep, Benny and Mary Mckee,
yesterday. He IL shy about talking poll.
tics, even with his friends and callers.
During the forenoon he visited Bakers
island In Salem harbor. In the afternoon,
there being such dense fog. he rename q
indoors nearly sIl ths time:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
SheN Deserves Pity.

BANGOR, Me-. Aug. 12.-The pretty 10
year-old wife of 7o-yesr-old Jacob Witham
drowned herself in the lake at Plymouth
because Of his jealous abuse and the lack
Of sympathy Of her parents. The latter
compelled her to maTy the decrepid old
man, BECAUSE he had been granted PEN
sion Of $50 month, with back pay at the
same rate. For years Before obtaining this
money WithAm had been a town charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Gala Day at Machias.

MACHIAs, Me-, Aug. l2-This town yes
terday celebrated her historic battle Of
June l2, IT'S. by grand reception to the
officers of the gunboat Machias and the
gift to the vessel of silver punch bowl
The valor of her heroes was recited In elo-
quent wordSat a banquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Increase of Forty Cents.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. l2. - Cam
bridge assessors have fixed the tax rate
for the year at $16.40 OH $1,000 This is 40
cents in excess of last years rate. This
increase Is largely due to the increase Of
the state, county and sewer taxes,
amounting to $40, 9,4l6sS. The increase Of
polls Is about $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Crabs In Pews Dou't Count.

EAST NoRTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. l2.-The
theme Of all meetings yesterday was the
holy Spirit" whose work aud person
ality always held such prominent place
in Northfield theology. ID. l.. Moody gave
one of his rousing practical talks He
said: Put a holy man in the pulpit and
lot of crabs In the pews, and no good
will resIllfV y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
fatal Kick fr6ui a Horse.

wATERvIILE, Ne, Aug. IL. III. c.
james of Oakland, a well-known horse
man, Aied yesterday from the effects of
being kicked in the stomach on wednes-
day by a stallion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

of the World The
genuine edition. Save
The CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t o gra p h s of h e
w orld shown on
Page 7 of the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 As (exp.l 05. z 50 (expy
o 10 accom- IL 80 a m. (accom.l 1 80 fexpJ.
420 (exp. TO Woonsocket, 45 loc. .expJ. 8 COP. IN.
sundsys-ss 80 q. m. taccom.l 90 s1s p. m.
For trains for Intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticKet Offices
Q. I. HEMPSTEAD, Genr Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

1880 per cent,

The milkmen will use this test as tcsti-
mony in their suit against the city to re-
cover money paid to the board of health
for analyses at SO each test.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

BrDDEFoRD. Me-, Aug. IL. Gardner r..
Pinkham, confectioner at Cape Porpoise,
has been missing 10 days. He left home
with his gun and said he was going to the
woods in search OF game. Suicide is feared.
Hew unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

The steamer King Phillip has been
chartered bv the Continental Steamboat
Co aud will make regular trips to tho
shore resorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
TEST THAT DIDN'T TEST.
A Lynn sdilkman shows n Queer Result
OF AN Analysis.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. l2-J. l.. Swan, one
of the unfortunate milk dealers who was
arrested two weeks ago for selling adul-
terated milk, had queer test made. A
quart of milk was put into four small
bottles in the presence OF DR.. Sherman
Wing, Charles Roberts and another. The
bottles were marked A, B, c and ID. They
were sent to w. f. Craig, Boston. to be
analysed. Mr.. Swan shows the following
analyses In reply:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
new YORK B NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days. Cor
rected to June IL, 1903.


rected to June IL. 1903.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSToN-s os III 40 A. NJ 20 p. NJ RE-
uTpR TYRfnAsh fpAhx K MMAIfoLEs A E II e 81 81 II 40 NJ. sp
rRANKLrN-so os Ii 40 A.My4se 75P.M
WEST WkENTHAM. ARNoLDs MILLS AND
%RLISGToN-7 10, IL 50 A. Nj o 30. ''ii co.
KsiieaHTsyfLLE7;? ,G, IL IS A. Nj sla 80. saa
csANsToN NATiGk,; RIVER POINT; I CENTRE
y ni os. sis 50, z as 50. 50 10 ESQ. hi 90. X
oAKLA M 10. Q 10 ii% "A. NJ ale 80.
atA 80. 80 ,rsC 70, 2 50 ,,c -n 90 4. NJ, ,,y
sic 80, las. 50 10. . 80. .'n 90 p: N.
ANTH6NY-7 10. q 10 II IS A, NJ $50. 2lS
SUMMIT. tsH Il e 9Ssco. : = sTEkiISa-7ia sioAx
co5vh;stsr. Il; isS Z rslshEsh, Moospp. pLAIxrrELp
~ p 10 i,x 70 A NJ vERssiJ AZ % stI souru
'yfiNShS 'ywfiNSphSM wILLiSANfiois "a 4: "a 4 u j.
NtSEEsSSSHSRs1s NWt.SFESSSs1 FiskiLls II Xii i 81 ssEM
SS22IHEbsLPIi VIZ Nj PouShkEGFslEs 81 e 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUrHBRrpaE
chndkoe hHe hNp fHs . wksf Vi VIA ShwBuRo
pAsSoks ASR EElk EIp EYs sfakAhHblArn L a STATIONS
SnS SS sS Il Il 4 NJ ss Ps.ss.s q ssissasi
Sis p. NJ. Leave Pascosg ats 90 4. ~
ss s.a fSs AND ss rom q vss, ms
end For Psscoas and way stations from 0aspes
rssss. bo.os sna cmp
y W. esns s. yoSRs sHs% ssUs W. r BABcocR. O. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
B. H. GLADDING & co.
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the most noted places earth
for less than EACH The collection consists 256
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
5Ia pages and famous everywhere Sleeps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.


Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may bc obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12


This book has never before been offered for less than SIS Gas
See at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

In spite OF dis SdIcaSLlC tongue auu
biting humor Tor Read is always to be
found OH deck, and ready TO take his
share of the burden. One of the most
democratic of men in his habits. he
strolls down street when he Is at his home
In Portland, hands in his pockets and hat
pushed back on his head, whistlipg like
. school boy. His quaint, mas |
Yankee drawl and twang lend
fascination to his speech that
is indescribable. AS q story-teller he is
,iuimitable, and in public and after-dinner
speech lie excels. Que commences To
smile AS his ponderous form rises up out
OF his chair, and an he deliberately
lays down his napkin aud leans
table cover. Bsfore half dozen words
are spoken faces are adorned with n grin
OF expectancy and moment later
you are convulsed with merrment.
Droll, irresistible humor runs
through his whole composition. He
can be sober, but never solemI
He can he serious, but never grave.
Saafts Of satire, pungent humor, keen.
epigrammatic utterances mark his
conversation as we'll as his speeches
] never shalt forget his observation
last fail in the midst OF the gloom
that hung ov,r the Republican party,
when Every one stood aghast
ut the general overturning. aud when 1t
was decided that Ohio had finally
squeezed into the Republican colui,n:
"ihis only shows what we eau do when
we're rouscd," said Tom Reed. IL w as q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
WHERE ARE WE Ar2

Unemployed labor is threatening riots in
the large cities in the east. In New York city
5000 unemployed men march d through the
streets and smashed in the doors and win
dows of a hall that Was refused them to hold
their meetings. Another parade has been
arranged for when, it is claimed, 10000 I'M
employed will be in line. In Newark, Nj,
large mobs are parading with black flags,
upon which are inscribed he words, 1--WE
Suffer in the Midst of Plenty" In Buffalo
they threaten to burn the city if work is not
provided for them. Chicago is now feeding
thousands of idle men 10 keep them quiet
In ST. Louis idle men are modifying and
threatening to go to Washington and de-
mand aid from congress. In Denver 5000
men fight over shoyels and picks in order o
earn bread, on a job where 200 men only
were to be employed. Other cities are
threatened by their increasing armies of men
who are being thrown out of employment.
Meanwhile Grover is fishing at Buzz ards
Bay. Hoke Smith is knocking off the pen
sions of lots of poor fellows who, at one
time, periodically offered themselves for a
target to be shot at, and the fellows who
skinned the country and got it deep in bond
age while they were at the front, are now in
Washington, working tooth and toenail to
compel these old veterans, their children
and the rest of the common herd" to pay
in the future two dollars for one on their
bonded Indebtedness.
Out here in the west farmers are sweating
over the pillow to raise another or op of tower
production" to add to that thew now have
on hand, because they can get nothing for
1t. Merchants are hoping that congress will
do something to relieve the situation, even
after being told so many times that ICON
gress cannot legislate prosperity" Pros
perity howlers have unseated the calamity
howlers and the dry goods box whiting is
renewed with a vigor that threatens fam
inc of that useful article. Republican poll
tcians have gone into their holes and are
frantically trying to pull it in after them.
Democrats, since Cleveland gave his mes
sage, hardly know where they are at. the
Populists are serene. They see an over
production coming-not of crops-but of
voters, and voters too who will vote pros
perity to "MOllie ahd the babies" in the flu
ture, instead of blindly following the band
wagon and voting as the bosses dictate.
The revolution that the PNpulists predict
ed is COMMISSIONER than they expected
maybe-and possibly we are now on its
verge.-Salina Union.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08

WHEN we say cheap money we do not
mean worthless or bad money, but good
money equitable in purchasing and debt
paving power. From 1909 TO 1919 the money
of the world appreciated 145 per cent. In
1S49 gold was discovered in California and
1851 in Australia, and the large volume of
gold thus thrown into circulation as money
lessened the purchasing and increased the
debt paying power of money 20 per cent. In
1857 Germany and Austria demOnetized
gold fearing that it would become too plen-
ty. In the last 20 years money has apprecia-
ted per cent per annum or 40 per cent in
this time. This has become destructive to
enterprise and prosperity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08

be favored, fostered and strengthened by
legislation, the courts, the press and by
public opinion. They are vast conservative
agencies in the threatening tumult of mod
ern society. Being composed of human be-
1ngs, they sometimes err. The walking de-
legate and the political demagegue might be
dropped from the rolls with advantage.
Foolish and Intellectual remedies for admit
ted evils are sometimes seriously advocated.
Indefensible wrongs dictated by passion and
revenge occasionally ALLEVIATE public sympa-
thy, but much of the beneficial legislation
that has contributed largely to an industri-
al progress and the amelioration of social
conditions ia directly due to their interven-
ton. With the demands formulated in their
declaration of principles for a more equit-
able distribution of the burdens and benefits
of society; for the speedy ADMINISTRATION of
Justice; for the protection of the life and
health of werkmen and operatives; for the
prohibition of child labor; for the elevation
"a women and the substitution of arbitrati-
on for strikes and lockouts, ali patriotic and
thoughtful men must sincerely concur.
They are an assurance that reforms are to
sought by constitutional methods; that
changes in existing institutions are to be ac-
complished by the ballot: that wrongs are
to be redressed and rights enforced by legal
tribunals and not by the revolutlo nary and
violent propagandism of dynamite and an
archy.o
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
HIGH WAGES THE BEST.

The distinguished ex-senator from Kan
sas, in an article in the Chicago Sunday
Tribune, June %, delivers himself as fol-
lows on the effects of low wages:
''The fundamental error of employers Is
in regarding laborers merely as producers,
from whom the maximum of service is to be
exact at a minimum of cost, instead of con-
sumers who furnish the market for more
than three-fourths of our manufactured
commodities. Wants are the measure of
wages, and their standard is fixed by the
cost of living. Higher wages and fewer
hours of labor for the 10000, 900 working
men and women of the United States mean
greater activity in all branches of busi-
ness, increased consumption of pro-
duets, better education Of children, happier
homes, puTer pe1tics, firmer guarantees for
constitutional self government. Lower
wages and more hours of labor must be fol-
lowed by stagnation, depression. moral, m
tellectual and physical deteriosation. 1t is
upon these grounds that higher protective
tariffs, the restriction of immigration, and
the exclusion of contract a-edseenvict labor
find their supreme qualification. It Is cot
question of party supremacy, but OF self
Preservation. Products cheapened- by low
wages are bad, but men cheapenel 6y de-
graded competition are verse:
Labor organizations, therefore. Instead
Of being stigmatized and re pressed, should
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
BREAD RIOT IN NEW YORK.

The Wild mob's million feet are III notion,
and already the black flag of hunger has
been thrown to the breeze in New York city.
Hester, Mott, Bleecher, Orchard streets and
that shad owy ,gaunt form filled throughfare
of modern "cultchaw,' the Bowery, last
Thursday heaved forth its mass of 5000
Disseminated and hungry unemployed, who
rose in clamorous demand for bread, laid
violent hands on a saloon keepers holy
property; upon refusal of Il hall to hold
meeting in, smashed windows, broke down
barred doors, held a meeting without pay
ing for the hall, distributed hand bills which
we're net complimentary to the present
order, and grated harshly on the ears of the
gentle ladies and sweet gentlemen of the
tend erloin Boulevard and their servants,
the police, the latter of whom smashed
several of the heads of the hungerers. ar
rested ID emaciated sembances of men.
stroked their fat stomaches, returned their
clubs to their belted paunches. twirled their
mustaehios, and thanked God that they
were not like other men, especially those
rioting Jews, Russians and foreigners.
OF course, this is all very sad and serious
and though socialists do not believe that
any good can result from smashing plate
glass windows nor breaking innocent, harm
less and useful chairs and chandeliers, our
sympathies are with the suffering unem-
ployed. But appeals to passion and power
ty are idle, if not criminal. 1t is our duty
to insist that the system which produces
this state of affairs. must and can be peace
ably changed at the ballot box.
But something practical must be done for
the relief of the unemployed of our grea
cities, and the soon done, the better.
The rioters are willing to work and earn
their bread, but cannot obtain it. That is
clear. They and their families are hungry;
their novels are there for inspection and
confirmation. The government and the pos
sessing classes must move in this matter. It
is to the credit Of human nature that men
will not lie down like dogs and starve in the
streets.
Orchard street has given audible warning
of the threatening danger. 1t had better be
needed. The time for speedy aud ample
relief has csme. The demand is for work or
bread. but bread at all hazards.-The Peo-
pie, New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
sherims Sale.

TN the District Court of the 34th judicial district
sitting IN and for the county of Sherman, IN
the state of Kansas. The Investors Company plain
IF. vs. Edward A Lewis ct al defendant By
virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out OF
said District Court IN the above entitled action
/ will on Saturday the 5oth day of September, A
D. boa at O'Clock D. m of said day, at the east
front door of the court house, IN the city OF Good
land IN the county of Sherman, IN the state Of
est and best bidder for cash hand all the fol
lowing described real estate, to-Eit: The north
west quarter of section thirteen Isl township SIX
f6l south range fortytyo t4zl west lying and SIT
nate IN the county of Sherman, IN the state Of
Kansas. The above described real estate = taken
IS the property of said defendant and IS directed
BY said order cfsaie to be sold and viii be sold
without appraissnenf 10 satisfy said order Of
D. H ErTEEs, Attorney.
Dated al my Office N Gcodsands Kan, this 1zt1
day Ct August 1875
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
SheriTs Sale.

IN the District Court of the saith Judicial District
i sitting in and for Sherman County, Kansas. The
Investors Company, plaintiff, VS.. Nils Peterson, ct
AL defendant By virtue of order of sale issued to
me- out of said District Court in the above-entitled
action; will, on Saturday the goth day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1895, at o'clock p. m. of SAID day, at
the east front door of the court house in the city
state of Kansas, offer at public SALE and sell TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand all the
following described real estate to-wit The north
west quarter of section twenty, zoownship eightiS
south range forty-one 4I lying and situate in the
county of Sherman in the state of Kansas. The abb
owe described realesate is taken the property of
said defendant and Is directed by said order order
of sale to be sold, and will be sold without ap-
praisement, to satisfy said order of sale
D. H. ETTIEN, SIMON KEMP,
Attorney. Sheriff Sherman County
Dated at my office in Goodland, Kan, this 18TH
day of August, 1893,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08

VEST declared in the senate that Cleve-
land could not have carried Missouri had
the people not been assured that he would
favor free silver coinage. Now Vance of
North Carolina asserts that his state would
have been lost to Cleveland by $4,000 ma
ority had not bimetallic free coinage been
pledged to the people. Now let Vest and
Vance do their whole duty and next years
congressional elections will partially right
the wrong of 1892. No more str adding and
lodging for the west and south.-Rocky
Mountain News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
n otIceTlmber Culture BE. a5se.
United States land Office

Onlted
WaKeeney. Kan, Aug. g, 1853
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
l. l. Bourne against Horace A. Ball for failure to
comply with law to timber-culture entry No.
o7z5 dated June 2, 1886, upon the east onehalf of
northeast quarter the northwest quarter of north
east quarter and northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section g. township south, range SO
west in Sherman county, Kan; with a view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that
the said Horace A. Ball has wholly failed at any
June 2 1892 up to this date pillow, plant cult
vate any portion of said tract TO trees, seeds or
cuttings and there were no living trees said
tract at the commencement of the seventh year
after date of entry. Said tract has been wholly
abandoned and left to grow up to dense mass of
weeds and grass without any care cultivation
whatever and each and every failure still exist at
this date. The said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day of Sept, 1895 at o'clock an, TO respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure HILL P. WILSON, Receiver.
G. l. CALVERT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
sherins Sale

TN the District Court of the saith Judicial District
i sitting in and for Sherman County, Kansas. B.
Lombard, IT, lanes Lombard and H.
W. l. Russell, trustees, plaintiffs, VS..
Leon L. Greenfield, ct al, defendants BY vir-
ture of an order of sale issued to me, out of said
District Court in the above entitled action, WILL
on Saturday, the 9TH day of October, A D. 1895,
at O'Clock pm. of said day the east front door
of the court house. in the city of Goodand, in the
county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highestand best bidder
for cash in hand, all the following described real
estate to-wit The northwest quarter of section
twenty-seven (27), township eight (8l south. range
thirty-seven (3z) west, lying and situate in the
county of Sherman, in the state of Kansas. The
above-descrbed real estate taken the property
of sa defendant and is directed by said order of
sale be sold and will be sold without appraise-
ment to satisfy said order of sale SIMON KEMP,
D. H. ErTIEN, Sheriff of Sherman County.
Attorney
Done at my Office in Goodland, Kansas, this 18TH
day of August 1893.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08
To the Wnrld,s Fair.

Save time and avoid the crowd in the city
by buying tickets over the "Great Rock
Island route and stop off at EnglewoOd
near the worlds fair gate. Electric line
from the Rock Island depot direct to the
gate. Time, 10 minutes, fare, cents. You
can check your baggage to Englewood and
avoid trouble and save expense. as Engle-
wood is in the great suburban hotel district
near the fair, and you can have your bag
gage sent to your quarters a once. Rem
ember the Chicago. Rock Island and Paci-
fic is the worlds fair line for reasons given
above. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger A gent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-08

SENATOR PETER has introduced bill to
the consideration of congress to give each
state the right to issue paper money to the
amount of $50 per capita. There is no hope
of uch bills passing congress that de-
bauched silver and at the same time took
the bread out of the mouth of thousands of
EOrkmen.