davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

OSHKOSH. JalytaRsraAboutA 2oa dele-
gstss are here attending thAs ststs con.
ve1tion Of the Catholic Knights Of
wtso?,ia:. SggR;E # ,nae r. e
codsidsrsd. xfchbn6ot K1t1Sr 81 MI.
ws1Ees and ,B5sfqh NssSmsf r. Green,
Bay ars;salA aH t5tsndHf asE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
a Keyseoas hattie.

UxioSTowE Pa, July IA battle
betw sea dspufsSI lind stsifsrsg sscurfsd.
at the Morrsll works Of the Cambria
Iron company near. Dunbass In which
one strikef. named Santos, was fatally
wounded, and ssvsrsf others seriously.
The others wounded were carried TO
the company houses and their injuries
arc not known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

w EST SUPERIOR, Wis. July IA
mum Dor Of strikingaco handlers made
q murderous assault on one Of the non
union men working on the docks and
he wss beaten until nearly + killed. "A
box OF guns has been ssnt TO the docks
for use Of the special police. Three Of
the docks are working full cYews. --
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01

est chez ma soeur, rue du Eau
bourg-Poisonniere. Mais gardez-
vous d'y venir. Nj Sarah nj Bre-
van..ne savent CO qu'elle est deve.
nue., ills sont persuad6s qu'elle
s'est Jat6e q la Seine, ct cette per
suasion fat notre, s6curlt6 ct no
tire force. CONNIE tres oertaine.
ment ills vons feront,suivre la moin-
DIRE imprudenoe leur d6couvr4rait
tout. g.
III faut que je vote Henriette,
dependant, monsieur.
-Assur6ment, auesi allie cher
che IN moyen eur. Au lieu de des-
cendre chez vous, rue de l'Univer-
site, descendez a rhotel du Louvre:
Ma soeur ct Mile de la Ville-Hau.
y auront .pris IN appartement,
eta soyez tranqnllle, gmoins dun
quart d'heure apr6s votre arriv6s.
vous aurez de nos nouvelles. Mais,
mon Dien i CONNIE nous appro.
il nest que temps que je
m'esquive. ]
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01
THE
North-W estern
LINE
C. st. p. N. E. q. nv.
90 ALLEz-v0uS

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
60, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwes-
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a Superieur
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points i
POuest
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres piniAres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct YER
million.
II ny a pas une ligne qui soft
mieux equip6e pour faire 10 service
direct des passengers que la North
western Line, aussi est-elle dev.-
nue. la ligne favorite des toutistes
de ecu qui sont q la recherche d.
terres, des 6migrants enfn do
tout le public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allsz
num6ro l59 Troisi4ms rue Est.
81. Ii Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, on bien 6criYeE \ T W
Agent-gen6ral des pas
sagers, 3 ST. Paul, Mnn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01

rendra oompte do vos fats ct ges-
tes ct de vos moindres d6marches,
Que m'importel
ALL ne dites pas. oeia,s mon
sic ur! ST nos ennemls nous sa-
vaient ensemble, voyez vous, s,lls.
apprenaient settlement que nous
nous sommes -parl6, tout. serait Il
ME-. lis conprendraient quel pc
tril les menace, ct ills nous 6chap-
p%eraient.
C'est q peine 81 Daniel en-
croyait e GRIZZLIES.
Nos >ennemis interroggea till.
en- i%nslstant sur &c pluriel: "nos."
-Oui, je dis bien: nos ennemls:
Sarah Brandon, comtesse' de la
Vile Handy, Maxine de Br6van,
Thomas>E ..gin ct mistress Brian.
-Yous les haissez doncl
81 je les hais! C'est a dire que
depuis cling ans je ne Wis que par.
respoir de me venger d'euxl. Oui,
voici cling ans que, perdu dams la
foule, je les suis avec la t6nacite
du savage. oinq ans que pattern.
ment, lncessammeut. grain q grain,
je mine le sol sous leur pas. Et ills
9 &C. douteat. de rienl Sout-iIs
settlement snrs de mon existence?
Non, pas meme..... Que leur i'm
p%orterait, d'ailleursl LIS mont
pouss6 81 has dams la boue qu'ils
ne peuvent s'imaginer que je re-
montreal iusqu'a eux. lis triom-
phent lmpun6meut, lis SO carrent
dams l'impunit6 de leur sc%6l6rates-
SO, lis SO croient bieD forts ct pres
que Municipalities, parce qa'ils ont
lie prestige ct Ia pursuance de For
bien on NAL acquis! Et cependant'
leur heure eat proche! Moi, lie mi
SCRABBLE, rebuilt d me cacher ct q
vivre au jour lie jour de mon ira
vail, j'en suls venu mes fins. Tout
est pref, ct je mai plus qu'un coup
de pied 4 donner q l'6chafaudage
de leurs crimes pour quill SETON
DIRE sur eux ct les ecrase.... Mon
Dieul que 1e les vote. settlement
souffrir lie quart de ce que al sonf-,
fert ct je mourrai c%ontentl
II semblait grandi dun pied, le
pere Ravinet, la haine convulsait
So figure placide, 50 goi1 await dee
fr6missements de rage ct ses yeux
james famboyaient. 81 bien que.
Daniel so demandait ce que les
gems qui avaient jure So perte
ct celle de Mile Henriette pou-
vaient ayoir fat q CO bonhomme,
d'apparences 81 inoffensiVes avec
son gilet ! feurs voyantes ct sa re.
dingote q grand collet.
-Qui done etes. vous, monsieur?
interrogea til.
-Qui je suis! s'ecria le bonhom-
me, qui je suis.
Mails il s'arreta court, ct Spires
une pause de dix secondes, bais-
SAINT la tete:
-Je suis, prononca-t-il, Autoi
ne Ravinet, marchand de curiosi
t6s.
LIE clipper, dependant, avancait
rapidement; d6ja devenaient visi-
bles les bastides blanches accro-.l
ob6es au flames des collines parmi
les bouquets de pins, ct Ia ,silhou-
cite dn chateau diff Sc d6conpalt !
plus nette sur lazur fonc6 du ciel.
MATS nous approchons, s'6cria
le pAre Ravinet, ct il faut1que je
regagne mon bateau. Je ne .suis
~ - saE. E - =. &4srI
point venu 81 loin pour qu'on me
vote faire mon entr6e . vos cot6s
sur le Louie"
Et CONNIE Daniel lui proposals
de desoendre dams SO cabine, Oh il
pourrait roster cache:
Non, non, interrompit le bon
homme, nous aurons le temps de
nous entendre ct de convenir de
nos fats = Paris, ct il faut que je
reprenne le chemin de fer ce soir.
settlement 90 que je5 suis
venu vous dire. Mile H~enriette!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01

On homms qui neglige ga r6pu,
tation est indigne den avoir.
On danse toulours assez bier
quand c'est Ia fortune qui joue du
violon. .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-01


-Lsissez ce pauvre garcon, c'est
4 moi seul quill faut sen prendre.
Furieux, lie cspitaine le repousfa
violemment, ct le toisant:
CONNIE celia c'est vous qui
vous etes permits.
-Oai, c'est moi! Mails j'avais
mes raisons, le batiment est blen
lie "Saint. Louis" n'est.ce pas, We
nant de Saigon?
Quill aprAs?
-Vous devuz avoir d bord, lie
lieutenant de ~vaisseau Champcey.
T6moin muet iusqu'alors de oettz
scene, Daniel s%'avanea, slnguliere-
ment intrigue.
Me voici monsieur, fit il, que
voulez vous de moi?
Mails au lieu de r6pondre, le bon
homme, dams un clan de joie, leva
les bras au ciel, en- murmurant.
Nous l'emportonr, enfn!
Puts s'adressant 4 Daniel ct an
capitaine:
MATS venez, messieurs, venez,
'ai a vous expliquer ma conduite
ct q vous parler sans t6moins.
Bleme, ct l'@i( trouble par lie
NAL do mer, lorsqu'il s'etait hisse
sur lie pont du clipper, lie bonhome
paraissait remis, ct c'est dun pas
assez ferme, malgr6 lie foulis, quill
suivit lie capitaine ct Daniel sur Ia
dunette. Une fois Ia.
-Serais-je lei, commenca-t il,
sans lie stratag6me que ]'al en-
ploy6? E~videmment, non. Et CO
pendant j'avais lie plus pursuant in
t6ret a accoster lie Saint Louis
avant son entr6e dams le port. Je
nal done pas h6site.
II tira de ga poche une feuil de
papier supplement pile, en- quatre
ct dit:
-Voici mon excuse, lieutenant
Ghampcey, voyez 81 vous la trou
vez sufisante.
Pfofond6ment surpris, lie jeune
officer lut.
"Je suis sauvee, Daniel, ct c'est
a lhomme qui vous remettra CO
billet que e'dois la vie, ct que je
devrai lie bonheur de vous revoir..
Ayez en- lui la confanoe qu'on &C.
corde d l'ami le plus anr ct lie plus
d6voue, ct e vous en- conjure, n'h6-
sitez pas d suivre a la lettre ses
Dsyenu plus blanc que SO che.
mise, Daniel chancela, le bonheur
immense ct soudain lie trouvait
sans forces.
-Ainsi, c'est bien vrai, balbu.
tla.t-il, ellie viii
Bile est pres de ma soeur, q
l'abri de tout danger.
Eft c'est vous, monsieur, qui
l'avez sauv6e!
-C'est moi!
Dun movement prompt COM
me la pens6e, Daniel saisit les
mains du bonhomme, ct les 6treig-
nant q les briser.
-Jamais, monsieur, s'6cria.t.il
dune voix vibrante, jamais, quot
quill arrive. je ne pourrai mac
gutter envers vous. Mals retenez
bien ceoi: en- toute Circumstance ct
toujoars, vous pouvez compiler sur
lie lieutenant Champcey.
Un Grange sourire glissa sur
les levres du bonhomme, ct no.
chant la tete:
-Avant longtemps, prononca,t-
il, je vous rappellerai cette promes-
Sc, monsieur
Debout entire ces deux hemmes.
lie brave capitaine du "St Louis
les examinait Acknowledgement d'u-
ne mine ahurie, 6coutant sans COM
+prendre malgr6 de prodigieu1 ef-
forts d'imagination. Go quill COM
prit, c'est one ga presence 6tait au
moins inutile.
CONNIE celia, dit-il a Daniel,
nous ne devons pas trop en- YOU
loir q monsieur du mauvais tour
quill Went de nous jouar.
-Lui en- vouloir! OIL non, GER
tes nonl
-Alors, ]e vous laisse. J'ai, je
crois, serr6 IN pea fort le cou du
matelot qui le conduisait, ct je
vais lu1 faire donner une ration
d'eau-de-vie pour le remettre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
THE GROWING DISGRACE.

The public does not wonder that Pres
ident Cleveland desired to keep from
the nation as long as possible the hu-
initiating and disgraceful news that the
Corwin brought from Hawaii. 1t is of
SO shameful character that no one is
surprised that Cleveland wanted to keen
the veil of impenetrable secrecy shroud-
ing the affair as long as possible. But
through foreign sources the congress of
the United States learned today the
exact condition of affairs at Hawaii.
The crowning disgrace in the
Hawaiian matter has been reached at
last and the United States Minister
Willis bas made demands upon the
government Of Hawaii to resign and
restore the queen TO power holding over
them the threat of using force TO de-
pose them unless they complied with
President Cevelaud's demand which
Mr.. Willis made ulo them as United
States minister.
Yin his speech demanding the abdica-
tion of the Hawaiian government, Min
lister Willis shows that all that has been
charged against the president was true.
Cleveland alone is responsible.
The Hawaiian government refused to
concede TO the demands of the United
States minister, aud prepared to resist
by force il necessary.
Up to the time the steamship which
brought the news sailed he had not nj.
tempted TO land the forces Of the United
States. but he evidently intended
so TO do and so general was the
feeling that he wonld do SO that the
British minister obtained permission 20
land marines from n British war vessel TO
protect British interests in event OF the
trouble that would ensue In a contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
BLOlTkD OUT.


The destruction last night of several
Of the most imposing creations OF
Worlds fair architecture will cause
many visitor to the exposition pang
of sadness, The mighty, graceful struc,
lures had but few hours more to live
at best, ere their ephemeral life was tc
have been blotted out by the calculating
hand of their creators, but the thought
of their sudden destruction by fire is
depressing.
What might have occurred during the
progress of the exposition is now seen
with clearer vision. The great build
ings were constant subjects of the fire
demon and he might easily have elaine d
his own when the vast crowds of
sight-seekers We're crowdlng their
corridors and avenues. Only one fatal
fire actually did occur during the fair
and in this no visitors were injured.
The intention of the directors was 10
have preserved the buildings in their
entirety for another year, but this ruth
less destruction of some OF the noblest
of them all will probably impel the
authorities TO begin at once the demoli-
tion OF the survivors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

between the lawful government OF
Hawaii and United States forces.
Whether he has since used force to
carry out CleSeland's demand is un-
known, but il hardly seems credible.
But this does not alter the case mate
rally. The United States has been
compelled by the acts OF its president to
play most dishonorable and humiliat-
ing part in this affair and one
which badly furnishes the nations
honor. 1t is an outrage
the more contemplate for the
methods used and the duplicity OBJ
served in its conduct, and it is an out
rage that The people Of the United
States will exact dear payment for
when reckoning with Grover Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
AVENGED!

Mr.. Hornblower, who as usual is
somewhat better than his party, has
suffered for that fact and has fallen a
victim to the malevolence and revenge
of Senator David b. Hill and others.
Mr.. Hill threatened to have Hornblow- =
er's scalp in case Maynard was showed
under, and now he sportively bangles
the locks as warning 10 all who run
up against the Hill machine.
The main reason for opposition to
Hornblower was the fact that he was
Cleveland's choice in preference to a
Tammany brave. His official and pri-
vate record WIS good, especially for a
Democrat, and he possesses brains
enough TO satisfy the qualms of any
Tammanyite. But it was Mr.. Horn
blowers great misfortune to be beloved
of President Cleveland and the fact
utterly destroyed his hopes of political
preferment.
The hope for the continued purity OF
the ermine must waver when it is real
lied that the filling of vacancies is sub
ject to the corrupt dictation of such a
man as Hill. The prospect of another man
as upright and just as Judge Blanchard
fades away before the knowledge that
no one but Hill tool can occupy his
vacant chair. Must the highest and
most sacred legal power in the land
be dragged into contempt by
the mercenaries of corrupt,
but alas, a dominant political
faction? 1t looks that way. So long as
the Democratic party remains in con-
troll, the hope of honorable and honest
men in high places is exceedingly
small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Spanish steamer Mosques was sunk
in collision.
The modus vivendi in regard to sealing
has been renewed.
Livery stables at Bristol, Conn.,, were
burned; loss $4,000.
Governor Mckinley was again inaug-
urated at Columbus, o.
The New Jersey race track law has been
formally declared illegal.
Tramps stole an engine at Whitman,
Mass, and let it run to Plymouth.
The Wakefield (Mass.) Rattan COM
pany's factory has started up again.
London papers now take the view that
the Warina affair was pure blunder.
Beckerle & Co., the largest hat manu-
facturers in Danbury, Conn, will remove
their business to Newark, N. j.
The London Times apologies for the
methods of the Bank Of England, and
says that they are being improved.
Premier Rhodes hints that, in event Of
England not doing the African colonists
Justice, they will set out for themselves.
Schooner K. r. willard of Portland,
Me-, before reported ashore at Patch's
beach, Ipswich, Mass, will probably
prove total loss.
Warden Bridges will probably recon-
mend reduced appropriation for the
Charlestown (Mass) prison this year, ow-
ing to the excellent condition Of the prison
dnanceA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
TRIUMPHANT MKINLEY.

Gov. Mckinley entered upon his second
term as chief executive of the state OF
Ohio with all the honors and all the
confidence freely bestowed that any
public man could ask. He was
elected by an overwhelming
majority over the man who is his oppo.
site pole in the tariff theory and his
election meant 9 complete vindica,ion
for the principles he represents. The
battle was a national not local one.
When Mr.. Neal was showed under by
an $4,000 majIrity the cause OF free
trade received national rebuke
Many voters who cast their ballots
for Cleveland In 1902 went heart aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
MIR. WILSON'S SPEECH.

A portion of the speech that Chairman
Wilson has been burning to deliver was
yesterday given to the people of Rhode
Island exclusively in the columns ot
THE News. As an explanation the
policy that actuated the bill bearing
the speakers name it was dismal
failure. Much of the speech was de-
voted to the wickedness Of the Mckinley
tariff and revilement Of the protective
system of the Harrison administration.
Mr.. Wilson has not yet finished his
speech, and perhaps extended criti-
cism should be deferred until
the speech in its entirety is before the
people, but portions of it call for review
today.
He holds that $50 far from maintain
ing wages the effect Of the protective
system is to lower the wages of all the
industries of this country" This sim
gle statement Is enough to condemn
the bill which he was advocating,
1t is respectfully referred to the consid-
Grafton Of the hundreds of thousands of
workingmen who have during the past
few months signed protests against
the Wilson bill because this bill
his remedy against the iniqui
tious Mckinley bill = has resulted
and will continue to result in material
and tremendous reduction in wages.
Let the workingmen of Rhode Island
read Mr.. Wilson's speech and then they
can pass their opinions on it and the
Wilson bill next fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
CITY ADTxBxxSEMENTs
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC GEARING.
OFFICE or THE CLERx or Committees,
CITY HALL, Providence, Jan. 9, 1884.

OFFICE or THE CLERK or CoMMIrrEEs,
CRY HALL, PROVIDENCE, Jan. q, 1884
The joint committee OF the cry council ON sewers
70 whom were refer red the following petitions and
stephen w. sessines ct al. for a sewer in olney
street street rem brenton avenue 10 the summit In said
.,raa, Ann M, ~ psnmott Ct al 70, sewer in Wilson
Ambrose Nichols ct al for a sewer In Potter's
avenue from Ocean street to Eddy street.
M ~; waaswerth Ct al Tor sewer in oriole ave-
.. r, stone ct al. tor q sewer In Adelphi avenue
from Tsber avenue 70 Emgrove avenue.
from whipple street TO orms street; and a remoa-
STRANGE OF Daniel James e al. against a sewer in
,,pee, Dpag'as avenue from Whipple street TO orms
W. y: Quarters ct al. for a sewer in sherburne
Remchstrance OF James Murphy ct al. againsta
sewer s. In sherburne street from Ocean street 20
Job Booth ct al. for sewer In Elmwood avenue
IRON ehe end ei present R,S sewer to The CITY luei
from Hathaway street. about distance OF 2s7o feet.
and 10 Roger Williams Park
from Cambridge street 10 Kepiar street.: "'e""s'
Remonstrance OF II. q. Andrews, ct al, against n
sewer In Academy avenue from Cambridge street TO
= Resolution 10 build sewer In Swan street, from
Ocean street 10 Eddy street;
streets, from Regent avenue TO Cha kstone avenues
RESOLUTION TO build sewer in Elton street, from
Wayland avenue TO Elmgrove avenue;
Resolution 10 build sewer In Cedar street from
Tent street TO Acorn street;
Resolution ordering q sewer In Westneld street
from Elmwood avenue TO Fuller street. aud in
Fuller street. from westneld street TO sprague
street; and
Resolution resembling a resolution ordering a
sewer In westneld street, from Elmwood avenue to
Harrison ttreet.
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing on said petitions remonstrances and reso-
lutions on FRIDAY, January ~, 1894, at THRgE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, In Committee Room II, City Halt
when all parties interested are hereby notified to
appear, IL they shall see fit and be heard thereon
By order Of the committee,
GEORGE ii. WOOD, Chairman.
ID. 4. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees.
jan8-4td
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

been preparing this annual with
result assembled magnificent display Silks
made introducing choicest and
summers styles.
addition with
secured bargains from importers in New York. who
the prospects, With the present improved
look couldn't be anything like the paid
We thus able bargains that be dupcaedand exceed
anything have ever before offered
things price Most of the designs
absolutely controlled by and bought that they be sold
selections offered in stock
leader the exclusive things shown, present full line
of designs PRINTED HABUTA incha beautiful Silk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
More Smallpox.

Boston, Jan. 9--Another case Of small
pox was found yesterday, that of car
penter in South Boston. This IN the slst
case this winter, but only the second
which cannot be directly traced 10 the
first source
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

HORSEPOWER says that he is not
at all disappointed. Few men would be
at receiving such a certificate Of good
character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

PAwTrcKEr, r. l., Jan. 0. Mrs. q.
Tower. 9s years of age, is dead. She was
the widow of Captain Levi Tower. who
was killed at the first battle of Bull Run,
and in whose memory Tower post, G. A..
r. and Tower Light Infantry were named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

The New York Herald is lodging
reehing slabs Of mud on the couute-
nance Of the income tax proposition.
Democratic papers are as scarce as snow
this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

President CLEvELAND's nominations
do not seem to strike the senate just
right Too bad, Mr.. Hornblower, but
you are in bad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

soul into the battle for Mckinley. His
election presages a triumph for the r.
publican party next November and
still greater triumph in 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

The Ohio Farmers Alliance wants
not only the earth, but everything that
grows thereon without the aid of their
own cultivation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

The Wilson bill has not placed tax
on the hirsute anarchist. The anarchist
10 needed to keep IN power the
anen who make Wilson bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

THERE Is dispute as TO whether the
recently arrived simian at New York is
gorilla or chimpanzee. Why not
employ Professor Garner to interview
her?e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

Mr.. CRoKER's opposition to the in.
ome tax is opposition for revenue only.
he boss has fat income of his own to
.otect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

The business men of Buffalo are to be
commended for refusing to devote Mag
ara's grandeur and beauty to utilitarian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

THE destruction of the beautiful
co1rt of honor has settled the problem
OF how to dispose of the Worlds fair
buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

Tn income tax would come out OF
the pockets OF the employees of rich men,
but that little fact doesn't bother-.he
Democrata In fact 1t would be quite
psmocsstic.