davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
Mr.. c[EVELAND'S VIEWS .
On Tariff Les'SIa ion and the Silver
Question.
He WANTS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
Immediate Repeal of tho sherman Law
Looked for-story Would He Believed
We're 1t Published by More Reliable
Paper-President Not All There Is to
Congress.

New YORK, Juiy 24-I'he World pub
fishes the following:
The World is enabled today to announce
authoritatively the immediate policy of
President Cleveland and his administra-
ton in regard to the approaching special
session of congress. Briefly it will be as
follows:
First-Silyer reform by the absolute and
unqualified repeal of the Sherman law.
Second Tariff reform to be prosecuted
in accordance with the pledges of tho party
as soon as, but not before, the finances Of
the country are again upon staple basis.
This policy does not mean postponement
Of tariff refsrm, but the accomplishment
Of that reform IN reasonable, logical and
conservative fashion. 1t Is policy based
upon the broad view that Includes the
financial, commercial, manufacturing and
General business Interests
OF the country az great whole suffering
from various ailments, each Of which
must be treated with regard to its relation
to the others.
Oftwo ailments, one chronic, the other
acute. IL Is the latter that must be treated
first. DIR. Cleveland does not believe in
giving patient medicine for his dyspepsia
when he Is dying Of typhoid fever. When
the augean stables are burning IL is the
fire department and not Hercules that is
needed first.
To the presidents mind the silver qucs-
tiOp is an obstacle unszpectsdly spripgiDg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
WAS shEf
Doubt Thrown on the Report Of HIda's
Engagement.

Doubt Thrown on the Report OF Hilda's
Engagement.
II believe that Hilda is engaged" re-
marked the girl with the ruffies on her
skirt.
"Why, did she positively deny it?"
queried the girl with the grass green
gloves.
Didn't ask her. Inotice, though, that
she thinks that every man that looks at
her is in love with her."
"Oh! Well, you may be right. have
noticed that there is always bunch of
roses in her window nowadays"
"Yes, and she has begun to speak of
Arthur as Mr.. Smythe."
"Come TO think Of it, she does. He
was there when | ran in to borrow her
new skirt pattern the other day. could
see that she had been crying"
eyes? ] wonder why man always
looks so supremely foolish when he is
first engaged-he always has a kind of
an apologetic air"
perhaps he means to apologize to the
other girls for not having asked them
first" suggested tho girl with the grass
green gloves.
maybe. notice that no one really
takes any interest in an engaged man
except perhaps the florist. It is differ
ent with girl though"
isn't it? The fact that she is ticketed
taken seems to add to a mans interest.
Now, there was Julia-you remember
Julia?'
"Yes. a plain little thing dressed in
black-the men wel~ wild over her."
Didn't theyf and all because she gave
ont that her heart was buried in the
grave Of the man she was engaged to-"
IL remember the girls used to call her
the 'brevet widow.
"Did you ever have n widow for n
chaperony suddenly asked the girl with
the ruffles on her skirt.
mo. why do you ask?"
Because have, and il is ever so much
nicer. It saves you lots Of mistakes, and
besides she has no husband to confide in,
% your little tricks are not in Danger pf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
A way.

He was one of the small boys whose
presence create more apprehension than
that of bombshell would.
"Dear me-" said Mrs. McFaddles, 81
wish could make our lawn look better.
1t is really very shabby"
The small boys father and mother
sympathized with her, and other mem.
bers of the company expressed their con-
cern, when the youngster himself spoke
up.
II know a way" said he.
"Oh, you do!' said the hostess. "What
is III"
"Let pa walk on it. Nearly every time
he goes out of the house ma has to warn
him to be careful not to let the grass
grow under his feet. t."-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

gold payments condition of the contract
in the sale of goods south and west. What
will follow repeal is a matter that will not
be injected into the present fight il the
administration has its way. That further
financial legislation will be needed the
president considers probable, but what its
nature shall be is matter for future de-
termination. The first thing to be done is
to clear the ground. When that is done
the question of construction can be con-
sidered upon an intelligent basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

A now AMI Complete Treatment consisting OF
suppositories Ointment In Capsules nnd Two foxes
Of u a nrit Positive Cure Tor External, Internal
on Itching. piles The first discovery OF n medical
cure rendering an operation with the knife un-
necessary hereafter. This ltemedy has never been
known 10 fail. Si per boz. for o. sent by mall
Why suffer from this terrible disease when a writ
en- guarantee is positively given with boxes 70
refund the money IN not cured send stamp for freq
sample. 0unantce issued by our Agents. GEO.
l.. CLAfLIN A. CO. V2-sAss seuts Wstsr sTsse
oreytsncs n \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
WORLD AS IT EXISTS
CONSISTING OF

Also, direct copies o: famous
paintings and statuary. by
worlds old and modern masters
taken from the leading eailerle !
including the LOUVRE nn
LUXEMBOURG GALLERIE3 =
PARIS; aud VERSAILLES
GALLERY. VERSAILLES,
FRANCE: the DRESDEN
GALLERY, DRESDEN, GER
MANY, the UFFlzIand PATTI
GALLERIES, fLORENCAS
ITALY; and the VATICAN
GALLERY. ROME, forming
the largest and most UNIQUE
collection of pic lures ever puo
lished In one volu :., .
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15


The CHIEF wishes to call the atten.
ton OF its readers to that enterprising
firm Of dry goods merchants, 10 Red
Cloud, who bear the firm name of G.
A. Quicker & Co. This house has
been in existence in Red Cloud some
ten years and have done an honest
and square business. and have day by
day built up a lucrative trade such as
any man would feel proud of. Mr..
Alfred lIadslI, the resident manager
and the "Co' part Of the firm, is o
thorough dry goods nan and attends
strictly to business. lie understands
the needs Of his customers and always
buys the best goods in the market and
sells them at the very lowest notch.
The CHEF eau recommend this firm
to its subscribers as ono Of the most
reliable in the state. There is not q
better dry goods house west of Lin.
coin. Ii you are in need 90 and see
the firm .nd DO assured Of getting
good goods At very low prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
4 Free Offer.

The CHIEF takes pleasure in
ing that it vii! send TIE CHIEF one year
to every couple tina. gets married in Web.
ster county from the first OF September
1893, to the first Of September 1894, free
OF charge, provided that they will send
in their names to this Office. 1t makes
no difference whether they are rich or
poor, white or black, or what, all that is
required is to send the names IN to this
office With post ONCE address and be
married. In Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

DIR. Grant Cullimore. c~onsultant ocu.
list to Mo. Pacific Ry. at Omaha. has ar
ranged to meet eye and ear patients in
Red Cloud, with DIR. McKeeby, Septem.
Der Goth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

Will close out what flour Mr.. Spokes.
field had ON hand at 81 per sack for the
best and Toe for White Bread. Other
things in proportion. Cheap for cash
at Spokcstields old stand,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

Once more a noble young man has
broken the m%onotony Of perennial Gel
ibacy by leading to the hymeneal altar
n Of Nebraska's fairest daughters.
This time il is T. L. Penman, the at
fable and e~nterprising jcweler Of Red
Cloud, Familiarity known to a majority
Of our people as genial "Tom' Penman
whose sterling qualities and high So
cial aspirations have endeared him to
the many friends In his extensive ac-
quaintance. The bride, Miss Jennie
Blaine OF Cowics, is Of excellest par
entage being the daughter Of Capt.
Blaine, a prominent citizen Of Cowles,
and cashier of the Cowles bank and
Is equally as we'll and favorably known
as the gentleman who SO prudcntly
chose her as a partner for life. The
marriage ceremonies occurred at the
home Of tho brides parents or last
Wednesday and was attended by q
number Of relatives and friends,
Elder II. d. Plat performed the nup.
tial rites in a pleasing and impressive
manner after which the worthy couple
were the recipients Of many valuable
presents and after receiving the hearty
congratulations Of those present, they
came to Red Cloud, where they will
make thor future home. TIE CHIEF
wishes them . happy voyage in thu
new matrimonial craft.
The people Of Red Cloud. and no
only they but others, should p%atronix-,
home industries. For inst IN
". I COM lance VI
have q good milling. .pany in thi'
city, and n that is making -four tina
Is surpassed by none. When yol
want . sack Of frst.class -four call fol
Red Clouds Monogram" and you
will never regret it, besides it keep!
the money at home. Spend you
msney in Red Cloud and for Rec
Cloud products,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
A \rw ESTrpppysr The nav

A New ENTERpRIsE. The new
bank, which will be opened for bust.
ness October I'd, will be run under tho
name Of the peoples Bank" and is
Differed by the following well known
gentlemen:
President.-J. l.. Miner.
Cashier Sherwood.
Assistant Cashier, Hugh Miner.
The. new bank will be run in the Of.
fcs|of Miner Bros store, and is in
.fcorporatcd under the laws Of Nebraska
and in conformity with the state
banking laws, with a capital of 49,
600, fully paid up. The board Of d.
rectors will DO as follows: j. j.
squier, Kansas City, Kansas; Walter
Sherwood, Hugh Miner, and J. l..
Miner, Of Red Cloud. The institution
will start out under the most favor.
able circumstances. having provided
itself with all Of the most approved
banking fixtures asd material, and
its officers fully versed in banking.
This will DO an assurance Of q good
aud sound banking business for the
people Of this city and vicinity. Mr..
Miner, the president, is we'll and
favorably known as q careful business
man, having resided in Red Cloud
about twenty years, while Walter
Sherwood and Hugh Miner have ex-
c%ellent ability in that line. THE
CHIEF takes pleasure 10 wishing the
new enterprise success and prosperity,
fully sppreciatins the fact that . city
the size Of Red Cloud ought to have
more than one bank, and that the
time 10 now mature for q now %institu.
ton to start. TUE CHIEF has no
doubt Of the result and bespeaks for
The Peoples Bank" a good business
in advance Of its opening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

On last Tuesday night. the members
Of the M. Il. Church. assembled with
their chior for the purpose Of q church
sociable. and to show their esteem for
their pastor Rev. j.. A. Chaplin. whose
passionate with that church had conclud.
ed, and he about to assume another
charge at another place. There was q
large congregation present, and the chior
rendered some acceptable anthems.
when A. J.. Willis. entered tho church
closely follwed by the pastor wife and
daughter; they then faced the audience
and in a few words Mr.. Willis indicated
his regret..of Rev. Chapin't departure.
and expressed a desire that all present
should extend a cordial haad shake and
goodbye; to which Rev. Chaplin replied
10 q few s%ententious remarks asserting
his good feeling toward all, and his
reluctance to leave tho people with
whom he had been 90 long and pleas.
antly connected. While the chior sang.
the hand shaking went on in earnest
anu W tlObo VIM huOW SuO p80SOE b0Uss
it was most pathetic and impressive.
Rev. Chaplin 10 devout christian man,
q fearless exponent OF the gospel. and with
his most estimabls family has endsared
himself to the church and community.
Remember that L. p. Albright sells
more -four than any other store in Web.
ster county. II you want flour eco him,
for he keeps the best.
WANTED; The people Of Red Co.
and vicinity to remember that IT,.
ward Painless Dental Pa,'Uoap.' II Tsu.
to stay. at the ope-aN .,o,. 40 va.
sher~-ca-.OWER6use block.
nee, Ntsk q Albright have been In busi.
ssssJust one year and the boys have done
- fine business. They have our boat
wishes.
Have you seen those nobby suits at
Wiener's?
DO you want the best shoe on earthi
Wiener has them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
A good boat, l6 feet in length.
for cash. Enquire At this Of.
fee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

A SOCIAL EvENT.-Last Wcdnes.
day night, Charlie Dickerson gave +
party at his home, which was we'll at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. The evening was spent in
games, music, and social enjoyment
and at on opportune time refresh.
meuts we're served in abundance. The
guests were shown true hospitality
and at a reasonable hour departed fol
their respective homes highly pleased
with the enjoyable exercises and the
courtesies shown them. Those pres
snt were tho Misses Laura Smith
Flossic Ranney, Blanche Cumming
Lille Waldron, Gcrtie Waldron, Dor,
Ward, Blanch Sellars, and Messrs
| Dr.. Fred McKe,hv. N =,
| Inc %f.ssepgGr na-gesm~ Or. FREQ
Chamberlain, Willie Mentgen, Johr
and Charley Dickerson, aud Der
Griffith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-15

The DEATH OF Mrs. WIENER
The very sad news reached here this
week, Of the death Of Mrs. Wiener,
wife Of Mr.. Chas. Wiener Of this city
while in Chicago, where she was taken
a few weeks ago for the purpose of i'm
proving her health. She had been a
great sufferer having been confined to
her bed in Red Cloud for several
months, and underwent two severe
surgical operations, that finally and
surely ebbed away berlife. She was a
very estimable lady and had many
friends in this city who we're greatly
shocked over the announcement Of
her death. 1t was thought for q time
that she would recover, but 1t seems
that it was not to be, although the
best Of medical aid was at her side
from the beginning Of her illness, and
TIE best possible care shown Der in
every respect. Mrs. Wiener came to
Red Cloud with her husband in De.
cember, 1883, and remained here un.
til a few weeks ago when she was tax
en- to Chicago with the hope that she
might 6ud relief and ultimate recov.
cry in a change Of climate. llel
death will be q great blow to her de.
voted husband, who in his sad be-
rsavemsnt, has the sympathy Of the
people of Red Cloud. The funeral
services took place in Chicago on
Wednesday Of this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-21

criticism cast upon the nomination by
the Il Republicans. 4 motion to recommit
the nomination to the committee on
foreign for relations was promptly tabled.
The vote on %pa f9pma6qn resulted 80 YEAS
nomination by the press led the Senate
TO to remove the injunction of secrecy from
the. vote. Mr.. Frye voted yea, Mr.. Hale was
nominations confirmed:
James L. .Kilbreth to be collector of
customs at New York.
ambassador to Italy.
I,o be secretaries Of legation Stephen
Bonsel of Maryland, at Madrid, Spain;
Charles DenbY, Jr., of Indiana at Pekin,
China
Col Anson Mills, US. A., to be United
States commissioner on the international
boundary commission provided for in the
convention with Mexico, March /, 1889.
Commodore Geogre Brown, to be rear
admiral
Captain Edward +. Potter to be com
modore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-21
cLoTuRE IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Hills Plan Presented by the Admin
istration Leader.

Mr.. Hills Plan Presented by the Admin
istration Leader.
Washington, October 20.-It required
twenty minutes to secure the attendance
of quorum in the Senate this morning.
Mr. VOORHEES, then gave notice that after
q short time devoted to morning bust
ness he should request an executive ses-
sion. Then there was some routine bust
ness. Mr.. Morgan introduced a bill to
facilitate the collection of debts of aided
railroad companies to the United States.
Before going into executive session at
1O.3O, cloture resolution WAS introduced
by Mr. Voorhees,, DEM, of Indiana, and
went over until tomorrow. He said it
was practically the same as that hereto
fore offered by Mr.. Hill, Dem, of New
York. 1t provides that after any bill or
resolution has been debated 30 days, any
Senator may submit motion fixing a
time to take the final vote; that the mo-
ton shall be put Immediately, and that
during its pendency, or at the time fixed
for the final vote iii adopted by major
ity of all members of the Senate), no de-
bate. or amendment, or motion shall be
permitted.
When, after the executive session. the
silver purchase repeal bill was taken up,
Mr.. PETER offered an amendment to the
substitute. It proposes the free coinage
of gold and silver under the provisions
of the act of 1873. and revives that act.
Mr.. Peffer went on with his speech, COM
menced last Friday. After he had spok-
en- for two hours, without nearing the
end of his discourse, he yielded, and the
Senate took a recess until 10 tomorrow
morning.
A Senator who is in the Vice Presi-
dents confidence says the Vice President
will put any proper motion in connection
with the repeal bill to vote whenever
an actual majority of the Senate, with
Thus far no such majority has sanctioned
such a request. he highest estimate
yet made showing not more than forty
Senators in its favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-21
is II SURRENDER?
Rumor Insists that the Repealers
Will Compromise,
BUT THEIR LEADER ENDORSES
HILLS CLOSURE PLAN.

Other Washington News-Van Allen Gets
gained For-In the House, Mr.. DingIey
Vigorously Opposes Reductions of Du-
ty on Foreign Goods Sold at the Fair,
Washington, October 2O.-The feeling
that the Democrats have agreed on a
compromise silver bill, to which the
President will assent, seems to grow
stronger. Yesterdays two hours infor-
NAL consultation between the Senate
Steering Committee and Secretary Car
Isle was followedsi it is said, by further
informal consultation out at Woodley,
Mr.. Cleveland's country home, between
the President, the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Secretaries Gresham and La
mont.
A Senator who claims to be on the in
side and to know the result OF the con-
ference between the caucus committee
and Secretary Carlisle, says the Presi-
dent has receded from his original posi-
ton and that he will sign compromise
measure.
IHC COlup OiuiSc pan, IL 40 uhAOAocooes
eontemplates the repeal of the Sherman
act, to take place in twenty months, al
though that period may be reduced to
fourteen months if the majority SO de-
cides. 1t contemplates the coinage of
the seigniorage in the treasury, and the
issue, in case of necessity, of 500, 100000
or S200, 100000 of 8 per cent five-year
coin bonds.
At all events, the issue is to be def
nitely restricted. q 1t is well known that
President Cleveland desires the sepeal of
the Sherman act to take effect earlier
than 1895, and would have it by June 1,
1894, if he could, while the silver men
want the date showed forward until after
the close of the present administration.
There are still many, however, who do
not believe a compromise can be effected
that the President will sanction, and it is
rumored that there is now scheme on
foot to formulate silver bill which shall
secure Democratic and Republican votes
sufficient to pass it over the Presidents
veto.
Another Of the interesting rumors con-
cerning the financial situation is that an
income tax will form a part of the finan-
cial policy of the administration. This
is nothing new, although a denial was
enter, d some time ago. Certain Demo-
cratic members of Congress talked the
matter over then, and an income tax
found great favor among them, Chair
man Wilson being chief spokesman, and
other members of the committee of ways
and means agreeing with him. 1t was
believed at the time, and there has been
no conclusive reason since to doubt it,
that such tax would have the sanction
of Mr.. Cleveland. At any rate. no one
was prepared to say that he would OPP
ent belief.
At the present time the question is
how to frame an income tax that will do
it's share in solving the problem that con-
fronts MI. Cleveland's administration.
The treasury problem is growing more
serious every day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-21
The Wakefield Case.

Augusta, October 90 Hon. A. NJ.
Spear, counsel for Edgar c. Wakefield,
convicted last week of manslaughter,
this morning argued for new trial in
the Kennebec Superior Court, on the
ground of insufficient notice given in the
case of f. e. Jackson, one of the jury,
drawn from Manchester as special juror.
Judge Hall overruled the motion. Mr..
Spear filed exceptions and will carry the
case up to the law court at the May.
1894, term at Augusta. This will be ad-
ditional to his exceptions to Judge Halls
rulings during the trial, and to County
Attorney Carleton's argument. 1t
strengthens the belief that Wakefield
will have new trial. If SO, it will be at
the September term of 1894 Kennebec
Superior Court. George F. Silver, in
dicted with Wakefield, will be tried next
December. The jury disagreed ON the
first trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-21
OPPOSED BY Mr.. DINGLEy:
The Remission of Duty on Foreign Goods
Sold at the Fair.

Washington, October 20.-The House
today passed the joint resolution provid-
ing for reporting, marking and removing
derelicts in the North Atlantic ocean AT
ter the morning hour the house went in
to committee of the whole on the state
of the Union.
Mr.. Bynum of Indiana called up the
Joint resolution to remit half
the duty on goods exhibited in the
Worlds Fair and sold by exhibitors.
Mr.. Dingley Of Maine raised the point
of order that the bill was not one to
raise revenue and therefore not in order.
The chairman, Mr.. Dockery of Missou-
ri. ruled, while admitting that he was
not entirely clear about the matter, that
the bill was in order.
Mr. Bynum said that, to meet the OBJ
jections urged against the bill, he would
ask that the bill be amended to make its
provisions apply only to goods sold sub
sequent to the passage thereof.
Mr.. Dingley opposed the bill on the
grounds that the government could not
afford to give away the revenue involved.
The principle was a dangerous one to es-
tablish as precedent. If rebate was
granted now, it must be in the future.
Mr. Dingley stated that never before in
the history Of all great expositions had
it been suggested that duties be rebated
or reduced. The American exhibitors
at Paris, Berlin and Vienna who sold
goods. paid the same duties as other per-
sons who sold the same goods He
charged that the bill was distinct in
stance of class legislation in favor of
foreign importers and against native i'm
porters. Mr.. Dingley denied the truth
of the assertion by Messrs. Dalzell and
Hopkins that General Grosvenor, as the
representative of the government
abroad, had promised foreign exhibitors
that the duties would be remitted or re-
duced. The General promised that they
should be treated literally" The con-
struction of that phrase must be and
was made in view of the treatment ac-
corded by European governments to
American exhibitors in Paris, Berlin and
Vienna. At the exposiJions in those
places, the American exhibitors paid the
same rate of duty on exhibits that they
sold there that local importers paid on
the same articles.
Mr.. Caminetti of California offered an
amendment making the provisions of the
joint resolution apply to exhibits in the
California mid-winter exposition. This
was adopted.
An amendment by Mr.. Aldrich of Hi
nois was adopted, directing the remis-
sion of all the duties on imported arti-
cles obtained by purchase OF gift for the
Columbian Museum at Chicago.
An amendment ywas proposed by Mr..
Bynum limiting the operations of the
joint resolution to goods sold subsequent
to its passage. This was agreed to.
The committee then rose, he joint
resolution was reported to the House
and passed.
The House adjourned.