davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-24

dense population within the next few
years.
shlloh's cure IS sold on a guarantee.
|, cures incipleB. consumption. II is
the best cough cure, only one cent a
dose. 25e., soc, and 81. sold by Ben
II. Pernish.
Numerous signs are appearing on
the crested waves Of an interesting
senatorial fight when the legislature
meets. Il will be shoup against Sweet
and Sweet against shoup with Their
respective hackers.
Messs Ben Z Rich, John Donald.
son and +. s Bramwell, Of Fremont
county, are gone 10 ST. Louis as dele.
gates 70 the trans Mississippi congress
Lemhi and Custer counties may be
benefited By the state wagon road,
but we would like TO see the other
Counties reaping benefits stand up TO
Be counted.
Wherever Populisls have been IN
power one term Of Office they have
lost votes for the second term. This
shows they have no, mel expectations
nor faldlled promises,
In southern ldaho election day was
a perfect day, 10 north Idaho il was
raining, streets and roads were muddy
aud oas-ofdoors uncomfortable and
dlsagrceabie.
james swim. Of Caldwell. Is report,
ed To BE- = candidate for chief clerk %
the lower house ot the next legislature
Miss Frances Z. willard was &c.
elected president ot wonan's Chris.
llan Tcmpcraneo Ualon a, the oonven.
,lon al Cleveland, Ohio, on Goth Inst
". A. woodin sold nearly a car
load OF lumber TO ranchcrs on the
West Side. Saturday. This would in-
dictate iha, building boom is in
progress In that section " the country.
There Is hardly day bot from two
70 three frrlgh,lng ou,t,s leave Black.
foot loaded with supplies for the
Custer county mines.
One pound Of nice Japan Tea, only
Is ccuia PayoriIe Baking Powder,
per pound only IS cents, % bars
nice laundry soap, only siOO, % lbs.
rolled oats. only sl. C. Bunting q Co.
Dick Bland, "silycr Dick, OF Mis-.
souri,, was defeated for Congress, BY
a patent medicine man. The humih.
alton Of some men is very greai-even
deep In the dust
Mrs. =. T. Barnum, the great show
mans widow, gets an annual income
Of $4,000 from his estate. You and
| helped TO make that amount through
an inordinate desire TO be humbugged.
Since Dr. Talmage resigned his
pas,orate Of the Tabernacle at Brook.
lyn, the trustees have decided to sell
the building for $4,000. This looks
like: No Talmage, no church,
Judge D. +. Kelehcr, Of Riverside
met with painful accident on Mon
day last, while swinging that instru-
ment OF death.-the ax--he almost
severed his great toe from his left
foot.
The editor OF The News ackuowl-
edges an invitation and compliment
tary ticket to the Portland Universal
Exposition which opens December lst
and closes January 10Th. The pros
poets Of the Exposition are reported
exceedingly bright and Il will excel
In variety and magnitude any that
has ever been held in that city.
Our loose Murcatelle Raisins are
fine, and more of them for sl'OO than
the hired girl and her fellow can eat
in n month. "Free Silver" Tea, only
Is cents a package. 9. Bunting & Co
Mr. Beers, OF Antelope, Custer coun.
~. whose illness THE News has noted
for several weeks past, died Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
His remains we're taken TO Smith
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-24
.NO so FORTH.

# ~
Tuesday
} per c. sboup vrll leave Idaho for
pANy next Monday
sbtO have electric street
"a for Poeatsllo
Is promises 'no" 10 Decem,
HEDM .or ! cold Christmas
Ms Ezra Burrell are in
IN Cp Mrs. Burrell is gone
- Assllh.
llM q has sold bis placer mines
so Of Blacktoot, to East
- samiistaclorY prices.
Tsssday. November goth,
George Ballard, a son
i, ~, Ass decided TO bond the
!. u,,rsorks and electric lights
saillies sa,ss court begins At Boise
'ness ial . D. Dscember
irsigh,ing business from
70 Custer county has besn
tie fall
: aaoat that Perry J.
pT8d hmlly will return from
CJy 10 Blackioos 10 llye-
- b sosaiy has - voting pre-.
lUhl Ia sO,ing population Of less
gaboa, so To the precinct
s 70 guess that the present
nylsu directors stand a
N Nv 10 serve another taFIn.
s1ssrs. state and county,
sisciel ou the hue and cry
azs should stand Tor 70.
'ggelal Z expenses to the bottom
Blsskiooi teachers will at.
III N ASSOCIATION Al Montpelier
rad 30,h inst.
Morgan. Of Alabama, has
=. aiaaisd ior another term 10
y States senate.
nm al''sr CoIimans family, a,
Hill ala i if-riag from measles
IIU mping cough
Caasia county i going 10
als and establish telephone
:, he, Hi,h the railroad lines.
iu sAief ot Vice. President Stew.
VI reported dying with pncu.
q Ash'ille North Carolina.
W Paris aud wife, Of Po.
csa dd business with the q. S.
oo as Tuesday.
q !. a'a Rounds. Il W. Paris and
a Ya'ncll and Mr. Chaplin Of
r 3 ialI'i had land Office business
is'p 'sioo' Tuesday.
lAllouriy Is building thousand
sone residence on his rancho
sfl Vest Side.
p Frank Cayanah. president OF
all a'd Of asylum directors, spent
H aiay and Thursday visiting
asiluIlon.
l' Cure the great Cough Cure,
MI gsa' demand. Pocket size con.
. doses only 25c. Children
0OId BY Bon Fernish druggist.
aeoptican man displayed bis
4'nlcal and historical views TO a
N u0Ose in Blackfoot Wednesday
nj Vozter Of Hlackfoot, is being
40 y named for Speaker Of the
~ aiure.
'ary Carlisle is devotine all
" mis- new financial plan. and
'e u ready to report at the
80 Of Congress-.
i report considerable progress
"0 Montana Indians in agri.
@ ~ and other pursuits Of ciyilIza.
ID NbI,.,,, every aid in perfecting the or.
q 'unity. i"'' = ou' Op'
q nay, acting Indian agent, al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

Those who believe that the asrilf bill
now before the Senate can be- defeated
are OF course welcome to their belief,
but it seems hardly possible that the
Republicans having failed To kill it in
the sugar schedules can accomplish its
defeat on any other issue yet to come up.
The sugar vote was test vote and
opposition to the bill failed, and leading
Republicans long ago conceded that
defeat of the bill was impossible after
the sugar schedules had been passed.
The Democrats have a majority of their
own party in the Senate and they also
have the assistance of certain Populists.
The only course left open for the Re
publicans is to secure as much protec-
tion as possible for the interests that
have yet to be passed upon by the Sem
ate in committee of the whole.
1t is estimated that they will be suc-
cessful in modifying the wooden sched.
ule to the satisfaction of the wooden
manufacturers.
or course it is to be hoped that the
bill will be killed at some stage, but if
that is impossible the duty of the Re-
publicans is to make the blow fall as
easily as possible, and this, apparently,
is being done by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
BAY STATE LEGIsLATURA
Labor Lestslation--Ths Meigs BiIl-Mon.
ument - General warren

BosToN, June 14-The senate refused to
Of the bill to give to dealers in oil the
same protection that IL given to milk
dealers
The house bill relating to the liability of
employers, to make compensation for
personal injuries suffered by employees in
their service, was passed to be engrossed.
The house passed to third reading the
bill for n $4,000 monument to General
Joseph Warren.
The bill for the appointment of tele-
phone commissioner was rejected, 40 TO
l02.
Mr.. Kelley opened the debate in the
house upon the bill requiring specifica-
tions to be furnished TO persons employed
In worsted and wooden factories. lie
charges that the great corporations were,
taking money from their employees by
cheating them, in securing more work
than they paid for. BY investigation he
has come to the conclusion that this was
going on. He asked the house to pass the
bill in the name of the vast numbers OF
textile workers of Massachusetts,
The manufacturers' side Of the matter
was espoused by Mr.. Alden, who presented
. telegram from one OF the mill cities
protesting against the passage of labor
legislation the present year. The house
refused to reject the bill as recomme ended
by the finance committee, and su bstitutsd
bill proposed by Mr.. Kelley.
The house ordered the Meigs Elevated
railroad bill to . third reading by a vote
Of l2i to ~, with 81 pairs All amend
ments we're rejected. except the proposition
tn substitute the bill proposed by the
finance com mmittee, eliminating the state
aid clause. which was adopted almost
unanimously.
The resolve for q monument TO COM
memorsts the site Of the first town meet /
Ing held in America and Of the first pub
lie school was passed To be engrossed.
Ihe public health committee recon-
mends that recess committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the condition of
Affairs at the Foxboro hospital for inebri-
ssss and dipsomanisea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
VOTES WILL TELL THE STORY.

Chairman "Joe" Manley of the Maine
Republican State Central Committee,
tersely replies to the Democratic papers
which have commented on the alleged
omission of any denunciation of the in
come tax scheme, by saying: 81 am
rather amused at the criticisms OF some
Democratic papers in the country be-
cause the Republican State Convention
failed to declare specifically against an
income tax. The convention did not
declare against putting lumber upon the
free list specifically nor did it go into de-
tail about the provisions of the tariff
bill, but it did call upon all the voters of
the State to express at the polls their
disapproval of the Wilson tariff bill, the
more vicious features of which are
maintained and added to in the bill now
before the Senate, and expressed in en-
phatic language cordial approval of the
course followed by the Maine delegation
in the Senate and House of Representa-
tives in fighting the Democratic tariff
bill at every stage, and pledged con-
tinued support in every further effort
against the BILL"
Life is too short to attack specifically
the errors of the Cleveland admins
tration and the Maine Republicans
wanted to finish their own platform be-
fore time for voting to commence and
they were willing to let the people of
Maine express their own opinions on the
income tax. Watch them do it by
30, 900 majority against this infamous
tax next September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Providence Team Trounced the
Champions 13 to 4.

Bunched hits was the advantage Provi-
dence had over the league champions from
Erie yesterday. A few in succession made
runs and placed the game on Easy street.
Sullivan pitched for the Grays, and
although the champions hit MIN for 13
hits, with a total OF IS, singles and two
baggers came in where they were Of no
use, and when hits were needed to relieve
the bases the ball sailed out to the fielders
and they quickly drew it out of the
atmosphere.
Providence sent the ball flying to every
section OF the pasture, even Sullivan sur
prising himself by cracking out safe
single and three bagger, and the
drives could scarcely have come in
at more opportune moments IL
the plays had been planned
out before the game. 1t was dead cinch
for the home club and although the
Eries worked hard Ii was almost impossi-
BILE for them to make any progress.
One of the most striking features of the
game was the clock-work manner in
which the Grays played together. The
high sky interfered with the
capturing of high fiys and Rogers
made muff of a hard catch but
with these exceptions the fielding work
was perfect and no opportunity to do
anything was neglected. 1t was play ball
from the first inning to the last and If it
had not been for the good work of the
visitors the Providence score would have
shown much larger total. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

The festivities of class day week at
Brown will be marred by the sad news
of the death of ex-President Robinson,
who passed away yesterday. By his
death the college loses a distinguished
alumnus and devoted friend, and the
Baptist denomination one of its ablest
ministers. The people of Providence
who remember with pleasure his hearty
participation in every work calculated
to advance not only the prosperity
of the college, but of the
city as well, will mourn with the college
In its bereavement. While he had cast
his lines in other places and with a
younger university, his heart always
responded to the call of his Alma Mater,
and her success always filled him with
pride and rejoicing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
PROVIDENCE ATHLETIC ASSOCIA.
TION.

The NEWS presents on another page
today an exhaustive article designed to
give an impression of what the new
building of the Providence Athletic As
sociation is like. The building will be
opened to members and invited guests
next Saturday.
This institution is of more than pri-
vate Importance, it is in the nature of a
public organization. Planned on a large
scale the p. A. A. designs TO include in
its membership all interested in the
better kind of athletics and social club
life. 1t will not only be a mems club but
a young mems club and a club for ladies
and children as well. II is highly demo-
cratic in its nature and the dues are
placed at the lowest possible figure that
none may be debarred from member
ship on financial grounds.
Magnificently equipped throughout
and with gymnasium second to none
IN the United States, with every acces-
sorry and accorp hlment thereto, the
club building is adequate to meet the
demands OF 20eO or $500 members. Its
present membership of nearly thousand
is representative Of the best element in
the community headed by citizens of
substantial influence and wealth. With
the SURPRISING attractions offered, the
club Is bound to be popular beyond
measure.
The enterprise is big one and IL has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
ANOTHER POPULIST PLATFORM.

The New Hampshire Peoples Party
evidently isn't in the field after votes if
one is to judge by the loose-j jointed plat
form rudely hammered together today
at Manchester. The referendum is de-
manded; system of taxation that shall
bear equally upon corporations and
firms; an eight hour working day and
State control of the liquor business.
1t also resolves that interest bearing
bonds, bills of credit or notes shall never
be issued by the Government, but that
when need arises the emergency shall
be met by issue of legal tender non-in-
terest bearing money.
The old stock argument is used in
favor Of an eight-hour day, that it would
tighten labor's burden and furnish op-
portunity for more workers, and on the
same basis six-hour or four-hour
day would be even better.
Just who would advance money to the
Government on non-interest bearing
legal tender bills the trainers of the
platform do not say, but if they would
only suggest some such scheme as they
must have in mind to Secretary Carlisle
they would undoubtedly receive
the poor mans thanks, for he
is rapidly getting to the place
when he has got to borrow a number of
millions on Uncle Sans behalf, and the
last time he did so he had to pay a
stiff rate of interest. There may be
lot of people up in New Hamp-
shire who have so much money
that they are just aching to swap it for
Uncle Sans promise to pay without in
terest, but If the Peoples Party depends
for success on the votes of this class of
people, it will finish bad third in the
coming race.
1t is pleasant occupation, that of
platform building, and though the Peo-
ple's Party builders will find when the
battle is over that they have shingled
out over the fog, yet temporarily they
are enjoying all the satisfaction that
attaches to genuine platform architec-
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

CARLISLE has the courage of his con-
viction and still believes that gold is
soon going TO pour into the United States
treasury from some unknown source
and for some undefinable reason. But
ne deceivcs no one, probably not even
himself and the next gold added to the
treasury will be obtained by another
gold bond issue at the Carlisle rate of
interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

The ease with which the Meigs bill
for an elevated road in Boston went
through the Massachusetts House yester-
day was welcome surprise even to its
friends. In spite of the paid protests of
the Boston papers, with but two excep-
tions, the plea for rapid transit will be
granted. The Meigs system is practi-
cable, does not obstruct the streets,
is the only system that can adequately
supply the needs of Boston and has be-
hind 1T men Of abundant capital and
ability. 1t will soon be a pleasure to
visit the Hub knowing that half the
time of the visit will not be required to
reach the center of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
Eastern Leaeue Standiny.
National League Standing.
Baseball Tips.

Mike Slattery leads the Worcester team
in batting with the big average OF 1916.
Robinson of the Baltimores has caught
in "a consecutive games-all the team has
played.
There is a report in Brockton that the
franchise of the Brockton Baseball Club
has been sold and that w. II. McGunnigle
has been secured to manage the team.
The Harvard Club Is is bad shape iust
at present. It's an aggregation ofcripples
Yale and Princeton will play the de-
cisive game of their series at Eastern Park,
Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon, beginning
at IL AS o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
THE CITY OFPKovIDENCE.

CHAPTER $50.
An Ordinance Permitting the Narragassets Electric
Lighting Company 10 Erect Poles ana Wires in
Certain Streets.
Approved June IL, ls9i.)
IL is ordained by the City Council of the CITY of
Providence as follows;
SECTION /. Permission is hereby granted TO the
Narragansett Eleo otri Lighting Company 10 erect,
maintain and use poles and wires for conducting
currents OF electricity for the purpose of transmit
ing and producing light heat a nd motive power g.
over and along The following streets, via. Potter
street between Pine street and Weybosset sucet;
Diman Place, Dover street and Kinscy avenue,
in accordance with Inc accompany ing port q .hs
Commissioner of Public Works
SEC. 2. The permission herein granted IS SUBJ
ject to all Of the conditions and provisions OF
Chapter 5bl OF the City Ordlnsnces entitled An
Ordinance Tor the Regulation % Electric Wires"
true copy,
Witness: WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
Junel5-Jd City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
General Assembly, as does Senator-elect.
George Peabody Wetmore.

WHETHER the reduction in the divi-
dend of the New York, New Haven d
Hartford Road is due to the hard times
or not. the holders of the Old Colony
Stock, who refused to exchange for the
Consolidated Stock, are just hugging
themselves with delight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
Vicious Coxeyitcs.

OMAHA, June l4-Judge Dundy has
telegraphed United States Attorney Gen.
eral Olney for troops to protect the Union
Pacific from the Carter commonwealers,
at Julesburg and Ogalalla. There are
600 Coxeyites at Julesburg, VINO are a
part of the Carter army Forty of the
army stole Union Pacific stock train,
and were side tracked at Ogalla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
TIE MINERS vSAp
Illinois Workers Exprf@
tions In an Emphajm

Illinois Workers Expr"@
tions In an Emphsjm@"
SPRING VALLEY, Ills, rA'% p,,..,.
delegate meeting OF @~ ...,
miners here, IL was unG@w,a - -
.s :" "" u % dmls. Resolu-
ators restore last years . pH$,,d ra,.rr;,,,.
tiops were unanimously DNp" daoIor;ra
to the Columbus compNNnn an oh. nort
that I'VE believe such u NNV, oourardi,,
of the national officers HpNh ., ~ 80,
surrender of the prineipG~M ,os, raar,s
were oontending, to ht.tio,, - o,.
prices: and we repudiate M@~ 80 aforss ga
national officers in adopplNSa'
scale" .rr
MAssILLoN, O., June aATI ',sa a, .hs
bridges were wantonly " ua,,au
Wheeling and Lake Erie sNnN~ ina Ths
day afternoon, at FulDI" ~ 10 assuroa
pany nsu .ne 'eh. over, and
moved one train Of Wesf@ 'N'ti .srh. -,
The caboose was barely ,Ma
Sherrodsville when thtiN N"r ~; r.s o,,,
burned down and the telIaNvpl .I.w. -, -.
1t will require at least q @~
the road open for the tratTaM ,,4 vvhu.
McCLANEsvTLLE, o., @ ,,,r,r, ,ras
company X OF the EighGMw nl.oa az
guarding deep cut nearahSl IA .tr;,srs
men were attacked by y @w ,rd o,,,hs
who were armed with ~ @ a,,..L;,,,.
The soldiers. seeing thshN miN d., ,ha;,
party had no firearms. tb @ !, u,,h r;,h
own weapons and went tN@ tN@a,,;nntss th.
bare fists. In less than y Mp,pIaI,,,,s ,ya-a
whole party Of Poles aBNN wv
put TO flight without blo6HoN@ .,,ch.. from,
CINCINNATI. June 14-T-ug, st.,e that
the mining districts in @ rsi,ac. tha
the miners are determine Ny" a. COW
Colum bus agreement. oo ,,u,,on,
ferring Mt different poisoM an, scoIo
work next Monday on the@NW@ a T,,,.
PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, s@ The iros
strike situation Is quiet N@ ,u.r., NJ,
ported miners are at worEnnp'
coal was shipped yesterdSlN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

been handled in the broadcast and most
businesslike way. AS an institution of
semi-public character it commands "a
cordial public support and will getit-
indeed it has already received it.
1t is credit to our city and State, and
something of what is to be opened 30
view on Saturday may be judged from
reading of our informing article.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Worthy Of the Honor.

A high compliment has been paid TO ex-
Governor George Peabody Wetmore in his
unanimous election as United States Senator
by the Rhode Island Legislature. He will
succeed Senator Dixon, whose term expires
next March. The action of the Logis-
lature in separate houses Is almost
without precedent, no Senator having
been chosen In Rhode Island without dis
senting vote since 1888. Mr.. wetmore is de-
serving OF the extraordinary honor conferred
upon him, and will make an able and efficient
ally of Mr.. Aldrich in the National Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

HAvENEYER declared in his testimony
before the Sugar Trust investigating
committee that he could do nothing
18th Senator Hill, which is greatly to
the credit of New York's senior Senator.
Hill got more honor out Of the confes-
sion than Havemeyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

The summoning of DR.. Bryant. Presi-
dent. .Cleveland's family physician, from
New York to Washington to attend TO
the President. indicates that Mr.. Cleve-
land is suffering from something besides
= slight indisposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

The Commonwealers who stole a
Union Pacific train at Watkins, Col.
have been sentenced to 40 days in Jail.
Uncle Sam ought to furnish them with
the work they desire for that length of
time, just as a starter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
Lucky OrcbarAallNh

C,,,c,no -, :, M. MMtefte Ieft by
o, ,., ou, "a AMbdson. who
- -u',I'sN Crnlt q estimated
~ ~ q. 49, S,".y' oon .soo o,o oN esoequeath 4
.lVn sfvO,0V " sooV'Vvo' M AGnardson of
Chicago. About two yes'M Ws,Sh =. 80.
Minerva Merrick. and az M@s'@ d. 80
but 80 and she &c years m N b, -
married. He received s5O0Nnn .,Nsa,',s -
wedding present Mrs ,,,,..
quest will be contested bvN@H'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

The Sugar Trust worked it SO that the
Spectators who bought to obtain the
quarterly dividends netted loss unless
they were margined point more than
the dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14
In the KniQhto Fold.

CHICAGO. June l4-The American Rail-
way union has decided to affiliate with
the knights of Labor in the labor move
ment, and resolutions f,vorinR an alli-
ance as far AZ possible between the
Knights of Labor and the American
Railway union were adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

A NEW HAVEN Democrat has refused
the consulate at Nuremberg with a SAL
ary of $4,000 per year. No wonder Mr..
Cleveland had to call in two doctors.