davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27

Mrs Blinks (after breakfast My
dear, ! wish you'd stop into Bigg, Store
81 Go. S and order seven eighths of a
yard more of that cloth got yester-
day, and three-qunrterss
Mr.. Blinks Pm afraid I'll forget if
yon give me the items now just speak
TO ma over the telephone this afternoon.
Office Boy linthe afternoon Please.
sir. Mrs Blmks is at the phone, and
wants to talk TO you.
Mr.. Blinks ihurrietliy1 Say Ell tell
! her I'm dyunk =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27

Mrs. Ncxdoor-I have found out one
thing about that Mrs. Newcomer Who
ever she is, she has never moved in
good society.
Mr.. Nexdoor-How do you know
that?
Mrs. Nexdoor-She shakes hands as
if she meant it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
4 resident of New York who passe,

y resident of New York who rnsseu
nearly twenty-five years in the nnthra-
cite coal mines in Pennsylvania, says
that few miners can easily shake off
the horror that selzes a man upon find
ing himself alone at the bottom of II
mlnc. with The knowledge that there is
no other human. being within call. 1t
sometimes happens that u miner, ;,b-
sorbed in his work, suddenly realizes
that all but himself have gone. The
place is rs safe from ordinary accidents
then as Mt any time. and no other liv-
ing creature more dangerous than
blind mule shares the miners solitude,
but he finds it impossible long to keep
off the pressing terror, and. half
ashamed, but completely conquered. he
picks up his dinner pail and gropcs his
way to upper air.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Dead Letter ofIic. superint.nden,.

WAsHlSeroN, May 81 bernard
Goodc. of Detroit, Mich, was ap-
pointed superintendent of the dead let
ter Office, vice d. P. Leibhardt, re.
Sirnnd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
Tenth AnnNersar, Of BROOKLYN Bridge.

srtH ANNIVERSARY OF ofabfook'yn bHdgo.
New York, May "a. Brooklyn
bridge was decorated with flags today
Il, honor of the tenth anniversary Of
ITS opening. and presented beautiful
appearance. #
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27
euNPoWDER AND. FIRE.
They Are Near Together in Tennessee..coa'
Creek Situation.

Creek Situation.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May e4.-Quar-
ternaster Wenning, on duty with the
army Of Tennessee at Coal Creek. was
in the city yesterday. He said the sit
nation in the mining regions is very
serious. There are miners all around
who are spelling for fight and hun
dreds of uneasy men in Kentucky only
an hour and half distant by rail.
The situation is like lseg of gunpow-
der Only u spark is necessary to pro-
duce an explosion. Lieutenant Wen
ming says it is only question of time
rs to the spark.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27

teaspoonf,,l Of microbes contains
over ,o01, ,0ou, 600 individuals.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-27

Accepted suiior- Why, my angel.
what's the matter?
Y The Angel Oh, the awfniest thing
has happened have lost my engage
ment ring. .sli3 u
Little lsrot thsr--AN iiy, Sis, what q
fuss yo.t are .naltings You ssc got plenty
.iiiore Of them Y; H;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
FIGHT WITH RUsrLERs.
TWO SOUTH DAKOTA CATTLE
THIEVES SHOT BY A SHEER
IFFS POSSE.

Sioux City. Ia, April 12.-lcor months
past the borders on the White Cheyenne
ana Fall River ranges In South Dakota
have been bothered by cattle thieves,
who have stolen large numbers of cattle,
changed the brands and sent thcm 10 the
markets In the East or % the rusler
ranges In Northern Wyoming
Recently the Cattle Droyrs' association
employed n man named Moses, from tho
Black Hills country TO ondeavor 10 pro-
cure evidence on which TO prosecute the
thieves About a week ago he made
report TO the effect that A. y. Snyder,
prominent slockman whose range Is near
the Bad Lands, was az the head of a
band of thieves and that his principal
assistant was Que Brown
Warrants for their arrest were sworn
out and placed In the hands Of Il. w.
Blakeley, sheriff Of Fall River county,
for service. Accompanied by Moses he
went 60 Snyders camp 10 make the ar
rest As soon as they got within range
Snyder and his men opened fire. Moses
was shot through the shoulder Ot the be-
ginning Of the fight, lie and Blakeley
took TO shelter and returned the fire.
Tho cattlemcn kept up the fight until
their ammunition was exhausted and then
undertook % run. All got away but
Snyder and Rowen. Snyder WINS wound.
cd severely aud perhaps fatally AID
ROwen received wounds that prevented
his escape. A posse rs now Ia pursuit
of the balance of the gang who have
gone into the Black Hills country, ana
trouble Is expected should they succeed
boz oyertaking them. by the arrest 81
Snyder and R0wen il Is believed tho
gang has been broken M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
NEW NAVY REGULATIONS.
OFFICERS PROHIBITED FROM
ACTING AS NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENTS.

Washington, April l2-An explanation
Of the paragraph ia the navy regulations,
recently issued prohibiting naval OH.
Gers from acting as correspondents Of
newspapers, Is said 10 have had is
ORIGIN in the late Gillian war
During that struggle the story goes,
two naval officers stationed ~ Valparaiso
were IN The pay of certain New York
newspapers. 10 which they wired fire..
quent Inside news 10 cipher Of the
movements Of the forces engaged IL
frequently happened that Balmaeeda on
the one side, or The provisional troops on
the other were thus made aware Of
movements, wired back from New York
by their friends, That they conld not
Otherwise baye known and The provision
~ forces subsequently, complained "
this ~ our government and they alleged
iha. They had been seriously embarrassed
thereby. wbefeupOn toe United States
expressed regrc. nt what bad passed but
rendered q repetition oi the complaint
impossible by causing the Insertion Of the
mueh-lalked-of paragraph Ia the new
reauihiiu4s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13

bpm eALB-oLD PAPERS 10 GENTS PM
hundred ~ Gazette Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


on account OF the Increasing demands up-
% the space Of The Gazette both BY ad.
fcrusers and 20 meet the requirements Of
q greatly Improved news service n ~ com,
PEELED TO discontinue the publication daily
or trce Advertisements for persons desiring
lost or found. This feature will however,
be continued In The sunday Gazette. and
VIII be available 20 those whose notices are
received not later than . o'clock Friday
For suck notices IN the classified column
or the daily Issue Of Tho Gazette q charge
each insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
FREE FROM DEBIT

New York. April -. The World am
nounces that the fun amount necessary
10 free Or Talmages Brooklyn taber-
nacle from debt has been subscribed.
The rumor tlat DR. Talmage would re-
sian his post j. now set nt rest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13


FINANCIAL.
MONEY 10 LEND ON TARMs AND IN.
proved city real estate. Vendors lien
notes purchased ana extended. A few
good farms 10 seli on long time annual
payments o, II. silIlman. land mortgage
banker, Office Land Title block. Bort
Worth. Tex.
PLENTY or MONEY no LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER.
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED, NO DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO., J. d.
BRUGLER vIoEPREs'T. AND TnnAa.
HURLEY BUILDING FORT woRTHTR
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AND FARNi.
ing lands by the W.O. Beloher Land Aort.
gage company, ~ Hurley building Fort
Worth.
MONEY no LOAN PER CENT MONEY
on Improved buHlneas property. No com.
missions Perkins q FOfby, Hurley build
Ing, sort Worth. Tex.
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE
A BARGAIN I6OOACRE RANCH ON
BlaneO river, eight miles southeast from
BlaucO. Long time easy tprmfi 80 per
acre. Address q. A. Colptt. Austin, Tex,
or j. ~. Colietti Fort Worth, Tex.
ron SALE -iO0xiOO. CORNER or JONES
aud Flrat Wfocts. bOxiOO corner Of Four
teenth and Jones atreots, lOO1lfB On
broadway, west % Baptist church, lJGx
O64 corner OF % bouts and naggeit
Aycnurs, south and east exposure; n0xt3OA
feat 81 Louis avenue With small house
Block Tyler'H Park place; 100 Iacrea
good farming land near kenueduie /.
twenty-five acres woodland, near I.antior
suburb; i7S acres good timber on David
son survey about thrrr miles nom kcEuos
dale. Address !, J, Roche, lu3 Main
street
FoR sALB--AT A sACHIFICB TWO GOOD
reaiaenoea both are located Ia excellent
neighporhOods xnd are rare bargains
For further infefmauon call on n w.
Wells agent Avl WeHl Weatherford
street a.
FOR RAi.n-A l00rI10 in. LOr Win
sercn.rooln house on Jenniuga avenue.
Apply w. j. Binyon, r. D. binyon's Of
nee
FoE sALE OR EXCHANGE
ron sAfR OK EXCHANGE. CONNER
cim club Ipeuteuhip Adnrcss box III
city.
WILL EXCHANGE PROPERTY ia
Raynor or Lubbock, Tex both county
scents, q iaAd n sfonewnll county ~
u. o Box 80. ivl, hayner, Tex.
BUGGiEg EXCHANGED. nODGHT AND
sold storage room for household goods nno
buggy ana earriage pAiolingi seeqqpd, nspd
q ". 30 West tUst street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
PERSONAL

LADIES DESTROYS or PERFECT bust
development I'm short time, by harmless
ftrvntmpnt send for book Sent free.
plainly sealed. GrccnlOaf Toilet CO.. Dal.
las, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13

LoST-BICYCiB WRENCH AND OIL
can, Finder of either will please leave
at Gazette office n
LOST KEYS. A LUNCH OF KEYS on
rrY dcsk pOatoiilce ana other Keys.
Finder viii please leave them at Gazette
Office.
KEN-LOST, A BUNCH or 1'uEE KEYS
on ring, one Yale key No. 1859 aud two
others. Please return 20 Gazette f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
COLORADO CowMEN QUARREL

COLORADO COWAIEN QUARREL.
There Is trouble between the Colorado
Cattle Growers association and the state
board of inspection commissioners. The
point Of disagreement Is the assistant
secretary Of the Cattle Growers assoc
citation. Until next November, when the
annual meeting OF the Cattle Growers
association Is held and possibly after
that, the offices of the association and
the commissioners win be separate. The
executive board Of the Cattle Growers
association insisted on retaining j. II.
Xell ns assistant secretary The inspec-
ton commissioners wanted 10. J.. Clark
appointed. Mr., Clark has been appoint
ed assistant secretary Of the inspection
commissioners and also one of the two
inspectors for service az Denver. r. III.
Richard, inspector of the old board sta
toned at Chicago, has been relieved Of
his duties The others have been re-
tained and are as follows;
Charles II. Hartman, Denver; William
Withers, Kansas City; NJ. II. Beetham
South Omaha; A. j Elliott, Platteyille;
j. H. Flarity, Pueblo; J. y. Wyatt. Las
Animas; j. r. Talbot Rifle; j. Mcintyre,
Brown
Whenever 1t shall be deemed neces-
sary Tor the board 10 supply Mr., Rick
ards place at Chicago, one Of the iuspec-
tors above mentioned will he assigned
10 duty there Each Of the inspectors
Is 10 receive 500 per month. or $1,000
for the ten and not another dollar win
be expended for any purpose. The m0n-
ey 10 defruy this expense comes from
the general tax of l-lJ OF q mill
Tie same policy Of inspection and
return Of cattle caught by the inspectors
and sold as has been heretofore pursued,
will be continued The separation of the
Offices win prove something OF an inc
convenience 20 catilemen, as they win
hove Go visit the inspection commission
ers office 10 get returns from their strays
aud. go 10 the ASSOCIATION once ior ot .t
entente cordial that has heretofore eX-
listed and proven matter Of accOmmO-
datlon TO the cattle owners will no longer
exist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13

Spring medicine and Hoods Safsapa-
rilla are synonymous terms. 40 popular
Is the great medicine az this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13

HORSES, MARES AND MULES
300 head stock horses
zoo hnif breed Pcrcheron ana Norman
300 saddle horses
300 trst-class mules.
J., O. DuPREE,
san Angelo Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-13
nELr WANTED

WANTED -ONn CuLORED WAITER AT
No. 400 Taylor street. Cali at once. Good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
REPEAL ASSURED.

The New York Herald has again
given convincing evidence that it is not
only in the front rank Of American
journalism but that i. leads the leaders.
by its poll of congress on the question Of
the repeal Of the Sherman law yester-
day.
|. has interviewed all the available
members Of both houses, and secured
such expressions of opinion as warrant
the belief that the Sherman law will be
repealed at this special session.
The work of the Herald reporters
shows that the senate stands: For un.
conditional repeal, 80; for conditional
repeal, 20; opposed to repeal, IL; non
committal. 10; total. SO. The house
stands: For unconditional re peal, 1877:
conditional repeal, 125; opposed to re.
peal, IS; non-committal, "a; total,
800.
Both Rhode Island senator's and both
representatives are recorded as in favor
of unconditional repeal
There Is some comfort in these figures,
but il is not representations that will
release the money now locked up all
over the country but action by congress
Congress apparently means well, now
let II nct as well rs IL means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
TIE MESSAGE.

Probably no presidential m, ssage TO
congress has been awaited by the coun-
try with such universal anxiety as MIR.
Clevclands message to congress yestcr-
day. Even in times Of war the strain
has been no greater, ard the crisis to be
met and the problem To be solved but
little greater,
II is to be said thai the PRESIDENT
message is generally satisfactory, and
if it persuades congress To take action
in accordance with his recommenda-
tions he will be entitled TO receive the
praise and gratitude of the whole peo-
pie.
The sum oi it all is exceedingly sim
pie. The president believes that the
purchase cf silver by the treasury
Sh,uld be at once stopped, and tho law
that auihorix Is and rrqnircs it be re-
icalel.
10 c,ms to lhis conclusion Mr.. Cleve-
land labors, s. mewhat in his usual
manner, through strained aud
Dir matte recital of TIE ills that aftiict
business, written in fggy and unccr-
tain language.
1t Is ungracious and unnecessary,
perhaps, to pausc at this time TO
consider tie first four tifths of the
message, even to remark that it Is the
sort of political \ b G that graphically
exposes the writers lack ,f keen
perception, irrevocable tendency to-
ward turgid and dense style and
inability to employ vigorous English.
Yet the message, short as it is, might
have been lrof,ably compressed at
least enc half.
The president contentel himself with
a brief, but ominous, reference to the
tariff, substantially PROMISING that as
soon rs the Sherman act may be re-
pealed he will lend his influence to an
effort to bring about tariff reform. I"
The message would have been stronger
without this preliminary declaration Of
"war of tariff REFORM" as without
that it would have been almost purely
non-partissn and might have fairly
challenged the cordial support and APP
proval of all citizens who are able to
place the good of 99-100h Of the people
above the desire of small Clique Of
mine. owners who are willing to go down
in ultimate general ruin if they can
only sell their product to the govern
ment tor few years.
But the kernel of the message is the
demand that congress repeal tho silver
buying law. In making this recon-
mendation to congress the president but
echoes, not very promptly, the emphatic
demand OF the country. If congress
does not heed the demand, and at once,
it will have no sort of claim TO be con-
sidered representative body, and will
earn the criticism and contempt of the
people who would, under different con-
ditions, be proud to be known as the
constituents of its members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
TnE CITY OF rRoviDENcE.
Office OF the License Commissioners I
CLl.- Hill lra,-llnnnn An.LIal 81 lhNA. 4

OniCe or the License ConnlssloncIr :
City Hall. Providence. August 5,lhv5
Appls9sions tor license TO sell pure pmads Ss
the following named persons and Drus:
SECOND CLASS
Doyle. John T.. 300 south Main street
ienahaa Michael. aso south Main street.
Mitchell. Bs snJanin, 90 ship street.
FoR TRANSFER.
Rrannan lanes H. 40 North Main street. To
Noedham Bros. same place.
Burke Richard. 9o-o2 Washington street. To
John ,. Nolsn same piaese; s,o, a,onno 10 r,onrv
Bafns. I John y. 2i-sS Fountain street. To George
Clarke. Pa,rick. .Ii5 South Main street To Thomas
f. Kelley same place
BattTum $50 Atweil avenue.
c rbst William j.. 96 Union street. To John
"a IAN. james. (estate) corner Dale and West
Exchange streets. ToCox bros so2 North Main
Flynn. Michael .19l Richmond street To Flynn &
Greene. Ray. os-vi North Main street. To eo-ee
Jette. Thomas A.. bs Washington street. To John
Joyce Richard. Postofice court To John
Litchen6urg Carl 100 Pine street. To Lite hen
bug Touch same llass' Main s,r.., IN Con
Nice arron John. esi Fountain street, To william
o'Halleran & Connor. ol-63 EDDY street. To
Luke Conpole same place -, .,,..,oo $1,000 ~
Isaac Mendolovitz, same place.
schwiizer 4 bowers. b27 Eddy street. To Marx
a Daesen. same place.
Smith, Joseph o.. 332 Fountain street. To
Anthony NJ. Roderick. same place.
= MrtthcrS a. D., 100 S0urh Main street. To o
b. w Wllliams. same location.
Wall. John. ll3 Douglass avenue. To Patrick
j. Stamford. 742 alley street.
The board OF license commissioners viii be In
sson In their ONCE. city hall. "Wednesday. Aug
ust %, 1898. at o'clock y. M. at which time and
place all persons dcsiring may be heard on the
matter OF q rantng such applications.
BY order Of the Board OF License Commissioners,
THOMAS NIXON, Clerk.
aut -a.l-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

made to secure an appropriation Tor
new pumping engine.
The delay is therefore not charge
able TO the public works department
but to the city council which is not al
ways prompt III making appropria-
tions for needed public improvements
There appears, howe'ser, 10 DE no
cause TO fear water famine, inasmuch
as every precaution has been taken 10
guard against accident to the Corilss
engine. Even should this be disabled
little economy in the use of water by
the people would reduce the con-
sumption to "a point where All
that is actually needed can
b. pumped by the Worthingioh
aud Coraish engines. Their united ca
pacity is II, 900, 900 s;allsns day. s'ooo'
900 less than the average daily copsump-
lion. Careful use of The WA en- wouiu
save the difference, so that IN case oi
accident to the big engine on winch the
city now mainly relies there Mould De
still enough to meet all actual require
menis.
The lawns may suffer aud the men
who wash windows in the early morn
ing may be deprived OF the pleasure Oh
wetting passing ped dsstrians, but no one
will 60 thirsty, nor is there any danger
that the supply viii not be sIfiicienC 10
coye with any fire thatns,y occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
PUMPING ENGINE

CITY HALL. PROVIDENCE.
July "a, 1903.
Plans ana proposals are invited until 10 a. IN.
August 81. for furnishing to the City of Providence
an apparatus for raising water from Pawtuxet
river nj Pettac onset into Sockanosset reservoir.
million gallons n day on one hundred and eighty
feet Int While performing duty OF At east one
hundred millions based on the coal supplied 10 be
placed, without serious changes OF the present
construct on. in the east wing OF the main engine
house TO take water from the punp-weli and
deliver IL Into tue stand-ppe; to have ample boilers
of the best qualify capable of generating ten pounds
OF steam for each pound OF coal burned; TO havo
complete connections ana equipment ready TO run
permanently.
In comparing bids proper allowance will be
made for each million Of duty guaranteed above
that herein stipulated
Further information win be given by the city
engineer.
ROBERT y. SMITH,
ives cot Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

Keep Your cyo on the dSk horscs-in the
cong grcs sio aal team, Mr.. ClcScland.
our unfortunate contemporary The Con-
grcsAional RECORD, Will please acceR our
sinccrcst coincidence.
An Intellectually snothcred cachinnatnm l.
heard irem the vcihity OF innumerable' RS
appointed office hunters.
Adla is getting on famously with his aHn-
ate. IL was feared that lac would becoi ne
embarrassed. but no one has Set detected tt'c
tell.talc flush of coy diflidence mounting
10 the check OF our hero.
The Columbian stamps still pcss for their
face value, and where Is the traitor who says
they don'tg Your Uncle samuel is back OF
them.
There is an appalling scaI city OF iceberg in
the Atlantic this year. I.cJ the Fopulis'
twang lower @ string at thi'nfw evidence
OF disaster,
At last accounts the board Of lady mismSn-
ayers at the Worlds fair were making as bad
a mess of IL rs their brothers and husbands r
the local directory.
: . Z.
Keep every dollar moving. If you haven't
one yourself, give your neishbor'sa a shove.
-
The world is trying to discover the diff
ference between girl of tho Four Hundred
and one who earns her own living. Hard
times are In store for the society girl.
:
The capitol at Washington bears an opprei-
sivc similarity TO the late Chicago wigwam,
for more reasons than one.
:
Barring the fact of his presence in Wash
ington, there is some difficulty in determin-
Ing where Mr.. Bourke Cochran Is at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

NOBODY should lose sight Of the fact
that the present condition OF business is
tenn porary and wholly artificial. When
il breaks look ont for "A rush TO the
other extreme, aud an era Of Flush"
times the like of which the country has
never experienced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

There is disposition in certain quar-
ters TO criticise the public works de-
partment for not earlier making pro-
vision for another pumping engine at
Pettaconsett. The criticisms come
from those who are not familiar with
the facts. for an examination Of the re.
cords at the city hall will show that
more than three years ago an effort was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

WE desire to record an instance OF
unparalleled intrepidi'y y in the departure
of new consul-general for Siam. Our
enthusiasm will be doubly appreciated
when il is recalled that the unfortunate
gentleman halls from Missourah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

IT II bad sign that the Navahoe
needs 20 much explanation. 1t is wind
= hsr sails that will make her winner,
net wind in the mouths of her ow ners
end defenders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

Elk. GOVERNOR CAMPBELL does not
desire to run for governor OF Ohio
again. He does not wish to stand mp in
front of Governor Mckinley to b.
knocked out again, and so refuses to
enter the ring. lie grows wiser as he
grows older.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

TnERE h mournful reason for sus-
pocting that the president does not find
his new anti-fat processes so seductive
- the Delaartean method recommended
by Professor Corbstt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

Gov. BoIEs, of his own volition, is
fastening toward obsourity even faster
than the ballots OF recalcitrant voters
oenld send him If he should give them
he chance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

SIXTY MILLION people are hoping and
praying that this will prove TO be
commencenaent season with the Cleve.
lssA object lesson college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

PRxsDExr CLEVELAND recognizes the
oangsrs Of deprecated currency, but
- sayS nothing about the wildcat
snrrsncy In favor Of which his party
declared 1t Chicago.