davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
* DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, bows ard Girls |
work for us !; few hours daily right III AMI rcul
their own homes The business is eaSv ploasa,I
strictly honorable and paws better than any 9TH
offered agents. lou have y clear field and u
competition Experience and special ability I'd
necessary. No CAPITAL required. We equip I'd
with ev ers'aing thar YOU neci. treat Yea wei
and help Won TO earn ten times uriinar~ waceI
Women 10 as we'll As men, and boys and girl
make good pay. ANY one, ar,yw here. can DO III
work All succeed who follow our plain and sin
pie directions. Earues. work will surely bri,d
yon great deal Of money Everything is nej
aud in great demand. Write for oar lamphld
circular. and receive full information. Ne harH
done if YOU conclude no, to so on with I'd
In
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01

COngrcs snan Jerry Simpson. on be-
ing asked his opinion in reference t.
issuing more bonds. said: 1.-The action
Of the secretary is onl y further con-
tirination Of the oft repeated assertion
that this government is underline COM
plcte control OF Wall street bankers. II
is not the danger OF Il deficit that makes
the secretary take this action. 1t Is be-
cause the Wall street banks want a
place of safe investment Tor the soo,-
90 800 of idle money lying idle IN the
vaults. They don't want railroad ana
other industrial securities. the value OF
which Is all the time shrinking. They
want their money in bonds where the
government will collect the interest and
hand ii over to them and on which they
will have no taxes to pay.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01

Hlackmore. the Democratic labor
commissioner of this state. recently
hecore very m.,l because union labor
organizations took exceptions to some
Of his rulings infayer of corporations
dcnounces them as a rabid elemeet that
is hardly responsible for their actions,
being foolish and having erroneous
ideas. Next fall the Democratic papers
and speakers, in order TO vote the mem
bcrs of thc:e labor organizations will
call them Games quite different. Then
tlicy will be the ''nost honest and very
sensible" But after the election APP
point some tool of rich corporations
tina. takes every opportunity to insult
labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
State Convention Call.

4 delegate state convention OF the
Peoples party of .ri=souri Is called tC
meet in Kansas City, Mo. on the last
Tuesday in March. 1894. The bassis
Of representation shall be one delegate
Tor each county in the state, and one
delegate from each ward i'll cities OF the
first and second class. and further, that
each county and ward be entitled to
one additional delegate to each lCO
votes. or majority fraction thereof cast
FOR Gen. Weaver in 1892. The several
county committeeman are hereby re-
ouired to take such steps as may be
necessary 10 select dc.c.atcs IN due
time to give them representation 10
the state convention pursuant TO this
call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
a Gard to the Public.
BJY IN THE LOWEST MARKET.

BJY IN THE LOWEST MARkET.
Apples. - cents: Crab. - cents. Pear.
70 cents: Plum. - cents: Cherry. -
cents: Peach. . cents: Grape. Il cents:
Fay's Currant, - cents: Raspberry. >
cents each.
The undersigned has been appointed
special agent OF the Home Nursery.
Normal. i'll. t.xrec: to make a canvass.
but any person wanting the cheapest
prices and rs good trees as is grown.
should address me al Memphis. Mo-. or
Milton. Iowa. | will sell any variety of
the above named fruit trees aud shrubs
at prices specified.
d. W. GEORGE. Agent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01

1t is quite likely that Carlisle Will
issue bonds, notwithstanding the
knirhts OF Labor we're bringing in
junction proceedings to prevent the
high handed and unlawful proceedings.
The secretary of the treasury was IN
New York. Nj ,nday, in conference
with bankers. for the purpose OF selling
the bonds. an no doubt had Il tip from
the Judge. before whom the injunction
proceedings are being tried, that the
Knights efforts would be fruitless.
The courts of this country are sc
honeycombcd with corruption that any
scheme of the rich is declared lawful
and given every opportunity to rob the
people Carlisle even says the Demo
cratic house will not stand in his way
in the issiny Of the fraudulent bonds.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
On the 10Th of this month the Orde

On the 18th of this month the order
of knights of Pythias VII be thirty
wears OIL. From a nucleus of five men,
bcrs thirty years ago. there now is
nearly 5000 subordinate lodges, with
more than 10000 active and loyal adj
hcrents: over !. POO divisions of Uniform
rank. with 10000 ununiformed follow
crs and about l.SOO sections of the en-
dowmen; rank. carrying over $40, 900,
900 Of Insurance. within the order.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01

John sherman says Carlisle has a per-
fee; right to issue t. 5. bonds. This
was to have been expected. as the sec
rotary Of the treasury is but tool of
Johns. As we'll Il, Clevcland's and En-
glisl bond investors.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
Overcoats.

OvercoatS.
a few left that will be closed out RE-
CARELESS OF COST FOR CASH.
HENRY A. MILLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Baseball Tattle.

IL is more than likely that Toronto will
leave the Binghamton franchise, as the
Bingos are on their last legs. Providence
will play the Binghamtons today and
Thursday, and after the series Toronto
will probably be an Eastern League city.
The National League board will discuss
the Pennsylvania and Eastern League
grievance relatiU to the Scranton club in
New York Monday evening.
New Bedford beat Fall River yesterday
afternoon at New Bedford in the greatest
game OF the year. II was witnessed by
the largest gathering of people that ever
saw ball game in New Bedford. Fred
Tenney, who was loaned to the local club
by the Boston management, caught a
splendid game, and his great work was
partly responsible for the victory. Sexton
pitched well, especially with men on
bases. New Bedford made runs and Fall
River 4.
Jimmy Bannon is playing salary limit
ball, and fast coming into the Mccarthy
Duffy class.
Providence team, is eDdeavoring to secure
a berth In Toronto, and was one of the
bidders for Binghamton's franchise.
Big Bill Brown Of the Wilkesb barres was
placed on the bench Thursday without
pay, and for his ungentlemanly and in
decent behavior he IL more apt to be
suspended than to be released. Dau
Stearns has replaced him.
Catcher Gunson OF Erie had a narrow
escape from death by receiving pitched
ball on the head at Wilkesbarr Thursday.
The ball which struck him rebounded
clear back to second base. 1t was an
awful crack and the wonder is that Gun
sons skull was not fractured. He
explains the accident by say
ing that he was measuring his
distance to the plate with his bat. He
had his head down and Black burn pitched
up the ball quickly, so that Gunson had
no chance to avoid it. He has been con-
fined to his bed since, and when he tries
to get up he gets confused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
SEEKING ITS OBJECT.
Charles R. Flint Unable to Fathom
The Posts Bitter Attack on Him.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says: "The Old Lady OF Fulton Street is
wiping her eyeglasses and cogitsting on
the old saw about the way OF the trans
gressor' these days, since Charles II. Flint
OF the well-known South American i'm
port and export commission house. began
suit for s250,0O0 libel for publishing a
story about him In last Thursdays issue.
"The story printed in The Post alleged
that Mr.. Flint had obtained subscription
tothe stock Of the Times Publishing Com
pany, and that the stock was watered
without the knowledge OF the subscribers
who purchased thousands OF dollars,
worth Of 10, and thereafter were not per-
mitted 10 know the real subscription. and
also that Mr.. Flint was given watered
stock, for which he never paid. The reck-
less lying statement was rotracted later.
and the blame placed upoh AN inference
drawn by reporter from the bill of COM
piaint.'
~ he Post obtained the groundwork for
this libelous article from a COMPLAINT
drawn by Charles r. Watson. upon which
suit was brought ia the Supreme Court TO
set aside several subscriptions TO the Time.
Publishing Company, Charles n. Flint
and John r. Townsend, 10 have his ,ub-
scription for $4,000 set aside ana the
money returned. Richard sibley, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
ON BASEBALL LINES.
National Football League Organize
and Adopt Constitution.
Bp The Associated Press.

NEW York, Aug. 14.--At the Fifth Ave-
hue hotel yesterday afternoon a national
football league was ORGANIZED under the
name of the American League Of Profes-
sional Football Players The league was
organized by the election of A. A. Irwin Of
Philadelphia as president, and George
Stackhouse Of New York az secretary. K.
j. Talcott Of New York, G. II. Byrne Of
Brooklyn and President Irwin were elected
board of directors
Secretary Stackhouse after the meeting
gave out the following information: ::
I'VE have adopted constitution which Is
not ready yet to be made public, but
which is built on the same lines rs that of
the National Baseball League, but it is
not so bulky.
THE season will open on Oct 1, and
Will continue until July 1, 1895, inclusive.
Each team will play five games In the diff
ferent cities in the league. During the
season, also, the professional football club
OF Sunderland, Eng, will visit this coun-
try and play series of exhibition games
In conjunction with the league"
Secretary Stackhouse also said that q.
III. Byrne had been elected as chairman of
the schedule committee and that the sccrs-
tary had been instructed TO act on sll ap-
plications for referees. The meeting of
the league adjourned subject to the call
Of the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

also subscribed 5000 with Mr.. Watson,
to make up s25, 900 total subscription, is
also a party.
"According to Mr.. Flint, The Evening
Post elaborated on a document filed with
tho court and accused him of accepting
watered stock and making fraudulent
Misrepresentation regarding the capitali-
zation and general affairs of The Times TO
induce Watson to subscribe.
"To q reporter of The Commercial
Advertiser Mr.. Flint made this state
ment today: Il have reason TO believe
that The Post, in publishing that article,
willfully and maliciously attacked me.
That it was not the work of a repoter who
secured the official complaint made to
the court by those who brought the
suit j am satisfied. For long time The
Post has been publishing articles in
relation to South American trade
| matters, which have apparently been
aimed to injure Charles X. Flint ~ Co. l
do not know why they have tried to injure
me in my business, but it was so apparent
that = certain morning newspaper, The
Sun, commented on the fact editor
tally. My firm does a commission busi-
ness with Latin American countries
amounting to s4O,0O0,O00 year. Our
reputation is known. Merchants 5000
miles away, many OF whom / have
never seen, send us consignments of goods,
like hides, in instance, worth $4,000.
This story has been telegraphed and re-
published all over the country, and / have
cabled to London to find out from my
correspondents IL it has reached there.
From this simple statement one can readily
see the incalculable injury it might do me
in a mercantile way, for my correspond
ents are too far away to inquire into facts
very easily, and might form opinions
which would be prejudicial to my busi-
ness and commercial standing as a COM
mission merchant
"Mr. Flint then underscored with a PEN
Gil the last few lines OF The Posts weak
retraction, which is as follows: 1T
should be added that the complaint OF the
plaintiff Sibley has not been filed, and
hence ought not to have been alluded 10
in the article
"'There is an admission which shows the
animus of the whole story, said he.
They do not deny that they pu blished AZ
facts an alleged complaint which had not
been fled
"Mr. Flint further said that the suit for
1000 libel which he has brought is still
in the hands of his lawyers, and is To be
pushed. Il would like very much,' said
he, ito know the source OF the animus
which has caused The Evening Post to so
persistently attempt to injure my firm in
its South American business by imputa-
tions and inuendoes. 1t is puzzle TO me
at present."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
Sherif's Sale.

by virtue Of an execution No. $685. issued from the
District Court Of the sixth Judicial District. on the
lth day Of August, 1894 and Teturnable to said
court ON the 4th day OF November. 1884, wherein
the Eastern Elsctrotyping and Printers' supply
Providence, was plaintiff, and Henry Y.
Ryder, Thomas Smith, Harry Balias, Henry b.
Dearth and Frederick w. Ferguson copArtners -
the Ryder Dearth Co, was the defendant-wii
be sold at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, August
room H. third floor In said city Of Providence, the
following described personal property which was
attached on the original writ In the suit -
which the above execution was obtained,
WIG; Printing Presses ! Mius M.enins'
1 Gard able, shafting and Pulleys, Lead Gutter.
lot Of Iron Frames. Printing Ink lot Of shelving,
Drawers and Counters, lot OF Chemicals. lot OF
Type and Racks. Boxes Envelopes, BoYes oil
Tags, Z Bundles OF statements, Tables Chairs,
lot OF Loose Paper, etc. .
Levied on this 9Th day Of August, iss4 at o'eloch
and 80 minutes .. IN. and will be sold to satisfy
ssid execution. II su nc lent
SAMUEL f. GARDINER, Deputy shsria.
Aug s-mwf-bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Ne WPORT news
A Beautiful Woman Who Says She
Loves Young Haywood McAIIister.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

| NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-The attachment
entertained by certain Mrs. T.. A. Mccall
OF New York, for Haywood McAllister
the younger son OF Ward McAllister, is
the talk Of the 400" and lively sensa-
| tion has been caused in the high life of
| Newport.
Over two weeks ago handsome woman,
tall and fair, about. 80 years of age, ar
| rived from New York and took apart
ments at the Perry House. She registered
as Mrs. L. A. Mccall and it was not until
| after she had been here some DAYS that
the object of her visit became known.
She is q woman who bears herself modest
ly and the acquaintance she made were
few, but to some Of these she confided her
secret.
Mrs. Mccall said that last winter she
met Mr.. McAlllster in New York, and
since that time has been deeply in love
with him and some impulse which she
could not explain caused her TO come to
this city to see him.
The first attempt to gain an interview
was on Friday, when Mr.. McAllister was
dining at James ii. Beekmsns on Belle
vue avenue. On seeing the woman's card
Mr.. McAllister said he knew no
such party, and did not
care to see her. Another
attempt was made yesterday, when she
called at the McAllister residence on lie
Roy avenue. This resulted as the first,
although it is said that Mrs. Mccall sent
Mr.. McAllister a most tender note.
How this drama or comedy will end is
hard to tell. Mrs. Mccall says love will
conquer, and McAllister says he is being
annoyed and is very indignant over her
actions.
Last evening Mrs. Mccall transferred
her boarding place to the Ocean House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Wychoff were
registered at the Casino yesterday.
Monitor Miantonomah will leave here
the latter part of the week and will prob
ably go to Boston to take out the Massa-
chusetts Reserves.
About 5000 was realized by the sale OF
the horses, carriages and other stable ef-
fects OF the late Gus Whiting yesterday.
Some rare bargains were obtained.
A hearingirelative to the removal OF the
soap factory from its present location,
was held last evening at the City Hall.
Several people who reside in that locality
were heard, but no decisive action was
taken. Mr.. Jones wanted the city to do
what was fair.
Fiskc Warren OF Boston and f. A.
Thompson of New York played game OF
court tennis at the Casino Yesterday
afternoon. The former won the three
sets, 6-3; 6-4; 80.
Miss Belle Northup of this city has left
for Burlington, VT, after which she will
make an extended trip TO the Adiron-
dacks.
The woman, Miss Blackman. who
jumped from a moving street car Monday
evening, was taken TO the hospital yester-
Mr.. J. b. Wolfe gave large dancing
party last evening for his neice Miss Edith,
daughter of Mrs. N. ID. Clapp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Aames Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkesbarre Outplayed Providence In
Eleven Innings.

Eleven Innings.
wilkesbarre had a Fourth OF July cele-
bration last evening for the coal beavers
had defeated the clam diggers in one
of the most brilliant and interesting
games ever seen in Wilkesbarre.
1t was a battle royal from the very first
and Ii took IL innings before victory came
TO Wilkes barre. Then the crowd bumped
itself and went crazy. IL was the kind of
baseball that makes man neglect his work
and jeopardize the interests OF his family.
Lovett pitched for the Grays and Meakin
for the Wilkesbarres, and Meakin seemed
to have a little the better of it. Providence
had men on bases in the eighth and ninth
innings, with no one out, but the runners
couldn't be pushed over the plate with
the winning run. The four last innings
were productive of one run and Wilkes
barre got it by Bells single, Gillen's
sacrifice and Warmers single. The best
batters OF the Grays had chance to tie
and win, but they ingloriously fell dead
at frat base. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

is way to be comfortable in summer, said
wit. Would relieve you, too, OF all sum-
mer ailments. Cannot do the impossible
though.
The mercury gives an additional jump
now and then. You acknowledge it's
power by your physical exhaustion-or
rather did, for now
Johann Hoh's Malt Extract is always
with your bag en- route--on your table, at
home, sea shore or in the mountains.
Why? Because it counteracts all the
effects OF hot weather. Aids digestion.
Cures wakefulness, indigestion and nerv-
BUSINESS also.
Beware of limitations. Look for sigma
ture Of "Johann Hoff' on neck label.
EIsNER d MENDELsoN CO., Sole agents,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 15.-Early thi.
morning one OF the teams belonging 70
Fitz Courser, livery stable keeper at Hen
mixer, town about fifteen miles from
this city. came into the stable yard, and
sitting in the buggy was a young girl
named Nettie Douglass, stone dead. An
examination showed that she had been
shot.
Arthur Mclean, aged II, who went rid
ing with the girl last evening, in a quarrel
shot her and left the body In the carriage.
He is now under arrest for the crime, hut
refuses to talk or give any reason for his
act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs, wilkesbarre 8; Povidences ;. Two
base hits, stricker, stesrns. Sacrifice hits, Gillen
Warner. Three-base hit, Dixon. Stolen bases
Cooney, McAuley, Warner. Double plays, Dixon,
stricker and Rogers 2; Lyons and Rogers. First
base on balls on Meakin s; of Lovett T. First
base errors, Wilkesbarre 1; Providence l.
struck out, Hess, Meakin, Rogers, Cooney. Hit
by pitched ball, Cooney. Time, 2:3o. Umpire
Snyder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
NEW STATEHOUSE
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The Commissioners appointed by the eommen
Pleas Division Of the supreme Court withis ana
island on the ninth day OF Juiy, 1854. TO sstimste
Ali damages which any person or persons whose
condemned for the purpose Of a sta.e House loca-
tlon. as shown by the original plat on nle In the
clerks once OF the cem~ep Pleas DIVISION ., me
a certified copy, hereby give notice to all parties
Interested in he lands described or menusned IN
ssid location beinG ned to Ole their claims
with Gardner q. Sims, one Of ssid Cemmis.
sioners on or before the Slst day Of August, issA
GARDINER SIMS,
J. EDWARD eTuDLEY,
ADDISON @ FISHER,
tuly's. s&wa Commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO CONTRACTORS

Office OF the
Superintendent of Public Buildings,
City Hall, Providence, II. l., Aug. 10, 1894
The Joint standing committee on city property
invite proposals for building a briok barn at
Police Station No. Plain street for the patrol
system.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the Of
fee OF Frederick t. Field, architect No. As Custom
House street, rooms 50 and S. Providence, r.. l.
Bids will be sealed and addressed to the unders
signed until MONDAY, August 20, at p. m.
The right To reject any OF all bids IL reserved.
DAVID BURTON,
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT Il. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent of Public Buildings aug lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF rus
CITY Of PROVIDENCE.
Pumping Engines and Boilers
ONCE of the Commissioned Of Public Worksk
City Hall. Providence, r. l., Augusta. issA \
PLANS AND PROPOSALS.

Arc iavi..s :. this S': s. s:s.'%s..
psmpiss ca sSisss. with !tSiss E4lllsE sewage
trom the eutiAii sewer IN ANskp AvSpd6 toe DIS
sharsing sewer In krnest street under the follow
Ing aStions; eseh engine 70 asivSr ffef9 twelve
% THIRTY SIX million sAilsns In twenty, four hears
ON An average lift OF about twenty seven feet but
varying from twenty-sx feet 10 thirty -foar feet.
without greatly decreasing Its duty binder extreme
conditions The elevation pf tho noers Of engine
house and boiler house 10 be not lower than
twenty-five feet above low wstor In the pump we'll
nor higher than twenty-siE feet above said level
bat the pumps may be set lower
The plsnt 10 TO have complete oenneotions and
s%uipmepts ready 10 ran PerRypenuy.
fhe tias which viii be res "a 10 put The plant
In sperstish is To Ne stated In the pyesesAi.
Also the duty which via be gusran.
teed under tho best cenAttppy. Of rphAlpg
and the amount sf vsristion fFSo TsscA aytS
uadsr the cs nditions hsfein stated. lp csRtaktlt
BIDS proper allowances wal be made tQr ths' vsihs
10 the city Of Providence of hkh dpt&aAt vui-
fepDix In duty, ~ also for rcihpilty fsw osss OF
instalSpsht and seons NY u msant tea ahce
Further iAfesmstiea viii bs given by tAs City
Eash bid must be accompanied sy Nsperlv
certified cheek Ter the sum OF One Thsusked Doll
lars. payabl to the unA AesSigned, whlsh ehscS VIII
be SsturneA 70 the bidder uAless foffsitsd by the
abandsnnest a the proposal
A satisfsstery bos{ Tor . sup equal V eesr ttird
st the amount Of tAs septrsot Wal be feasirsd fer
the faithful Psrfernsnee sf the ShRVevk
The riss' to reject sSs sH q ~ stsf y tsEE.A
s.s-s-m co~missioSsr q psss< Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

RUDY's PILE sUPPosIToRY a Rusran.
teed 10 cure Plies and constipation. OF money
refunded. ~ cents per box. send s,smp Tor
circular aud Free sample TO MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster. Bs For sale BY all first f.1iass
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. CO.,
Wholesals Drusssts, Providence. X 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
A GREAT GAME.
The League Leaders Beaten
BY WiIkesbarre.
Games Today.

Providence at Binghamton, Syracuse at
Buffalo, Springfield at Wiikesbarre,
Bcrapton at Erie.
Pittsburg at Boston, Cleveland at Wash
ington, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Louis
Vile at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn,
st. Louis e. New York.
&ames Tomorrow.
Providence at Binghsmton, Springfield
st wilkesbarre, Scranton at Erie, Syra-
cuse at Buffalo.
Pittsburg at Boston, Cleveland at Wash
ington, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Louis
vile at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brook
lyn, ST. Louis at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Springfield 23, Binghamton H..

Springfield had an easy time with De-
laney today, and won without much
trouble. Miller was in the box for the
visitors. and Bing nghamton was credited
with IL hits of him.