davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
"A WICKED BOYCOTT.

Coils p. Huntington, the leading
owner and president of the Southern
Pacific railroad, does not propose to toll
crate any sympathetic strike nonsense
with his men on the Pullman affair. He
has wired his general manager that he
should call the men together and after
discussing a sufficient time, if they do
not go 20 work, employ other men. He
says in his dispatch that "the question
of what cars should be run is one that
rests with the owners of the property.
for ownership must carry control. You
know how much desire to protect all
wage workers, but this ma, ter between
Pullman and his employees is something
l do not know anything about, and it
should not be used by the men to the
injury of our lines and patrons, and /
viii say. as / did yesterday, that
If the men after full discussion refuse
TO work L wish you would Discharge
them and let them understand that thew
Will never be employed by the Southern
Pacific Company
This is proper stand to take and this
foolish and wicked attempt to paralvze
the railroad traffic of the country in or.
der to force corporation to pay more
TO It's men than the circumstances war
rant is the most suicidal thing that ever
was undertaken by labor organiza-
tion.
Ihe strike is success today so far m
the paralyzing of business and the tieinc
up OF roads is concerned, but the
amount of money already lost by the
strikers far exceeds any gain they could
possibly make if the raise demanded |
were granted them.
The strike is a conspiracy and if there
Is no national laws governing such n
case there should be, for it is the most
unjust and outrageous attempt at bull
doing that was ever undertaken.
Eighty thousand wage earners idle
out of sympathy for $500 who were earn
ing all their employers could afford 70
give them and who voluntarily pre-
ferred to become loafers and interfere
with the rights of $1,000, 900 people
rather than earn an honest living. Tbis
may be freedom of action and il may no
the height OF constitutional liberty. but
1t looks like tho most contemptible ~
all coercion and tyranny.
The strikers cannot win. II Il irn
sloie that so ssnseess strike sbopld
attain a successful termination. Tho
history OF labor troubles points conclu-
'iVeiy to defeat, aud certainly when
'Ner score of railroads are deserted bv
helr employees, when hundreds Of in
ialids and helpless women and childr.,
ire left in cars on side tracks. wbap
thousands OF dollars worth Of perishable
'Foperiy is being destroyed and when
ast hnancial interests are being ruined.
'ecause OF a strike over matter that il
ntirely outside the jurisdiction Of the
Dads suffering from these disturbances
nd which they could not settle IL tbev
'ould, such strike ought 70 fail and
hose responsible for IL ought TO suffer
the law contains no penalty il shon,d
amended so as to include one.
Ahs Pssss u united IN dea0uncipg this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29


convention came very near being
swept away from the sounC
policy OF the Republican party
perhaps by the local enthusiasm in favor
OF silver; but no such poor excuse as
even this can be offered for the money
planks OF the Republicans in Pennsyl-
yania and California. The greatest
danger TO the Republican party today
lies IN the direction Of silver. And
unless the party realizes, as it should
after the Sherman experiment, that the
United States single handed can not
restore silver to its place among the
money metals, defeat will confront it at
no distant date. The salvation of the
Republican party lies in its sound finan-
cial policy, and this constant wob-
Ding on the edge of a great campaign is
neither encouraging nor safe.
The silver question is great question
ana vital one but there is no reason
Tor approaching its discussion in an ill
considered and hasty way. A mistake
today means much to the Republican
party. 1t is passing through the most
critical point in its history and it can
not afford To make blunder.
That some action must be taken in re-
gard to silver, and some policy outlined
there is no question, but the party policy
should be outlined by gathering of the
leaders of the party in Congress and out.
and by the adoption of a uniform policy
on finance as result of such delibera- |
ton.
The policy of going it alone at State
conventions leaves the question to be
acted upon according to the interests of
the State, not according TO national in
terests, and as there are these varying
interests it behooves the leaders
to call a convention of represen-
tative men and discuss policy
that shall fairly represent the national
sentiment. 1t is yet two years before a
PRESIDENTIAL election, but already GER
.ain men have begun their candidates.
ana are endeavoring to swing friendly
tates into line with them on policies
hat certainly cannot command the full
trength of the party.
The Democracy today presents a ;
warning against allowing the policy of {
he leader to overbalance the policy and l
rlnciples of the party, and the result is |
not encouraging. Democratic princi- t
les have been abandoned at the dicta-
on of the President, and the result is Il
nat the party is disorganized, and is a
Altering defeat after defeat. o
Th.re shauld be an expression of Re e
ublican sentiment on the silver ques- o
on and then the policy of the party Il
laped to meet that sentiment. "
But to wildly rush toward a free s
lver plank would be the greatest mis- Ell
Ike the party ever made. h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
LEASE OF INDIAN LANDS.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

WAsHINdToN, June 9.-Representative
McRae OF Arkansas has introduced a biII
TO confirm leases or contracts for the i'm
provement of agricultural lands betwee,
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians and
citizens of the United States, with the
provision that no contracts shall not ex-
passage OF the act. '"o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER 567.

An ordinance in Amendment Of Chapter a. Of the
oiulnances Entitled Salaries " and the
several ord dlnances in Amendment Mt Thereof and
In Addition Thereto. Teachers Of Drawing)
approved June 20, 1871
1t ordained by the City Council OF the CITY Of
Providence as follows:
SECTION The paragraph o. Section Of Chan
ter fs OF the Ordinances, entitled "Salariesn as
amended by Chapter 255 OF the Ordinances and the
several ordinances Ia amendment thereof and in
addition thereto, which reads.
To two assistant supervisors OF drawing each
one thousand dollars,"is hereby anne ended SO as to
read as follows: 10 ="
70 three assistant supervisors of drawing, each,
one thous aud dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
There Are Reasons for Promptness
Boston Hearld.

President Casimir- Perier was elected with
remarkable promptitude, but his predecessors
In that Office were chosen with even greater
dispatch. Marshal Mac Mahon was elected
President on the day when Theirs resigned.
and the day which witnessed MacNIahon,s
resignation saw the choice of NJ Greyy for his
successor. The day after VI. Grevy resigned
NJ sadi-Carnot was made chief magistrate.
This is the first time under the French Re.
public that three days interregnum has
been permitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the City of
Providence a follows:
SECTION l. The School Committee 10 hereby
authorized 10 appoint annually an assistant SUPER
sIsor OF physical training who shau perform such
duties , as said Committee may from time TO time
SIC The salary to be paid said assistant sun
erVlsor OF physical training shall be fixed by said
schooi committee, but shall not exceed eight hun
ureu dollars per annum, the same to be paid from
the appropriation for the support of public schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
h7Q


An ordinance in Amendment OF Chnpter Ia nj
tne ordinances Entitled "Finances."
approved June q, 1ssL)
III Is ordained by the City Council Of the CITY n,
Providence as follows; ' VI
SECTION l.. Section IS Of Chapter IA n, IN.
follows: " M w feAo As
"sec. S. In all cases in which tho ci,v ,roa.,.-
err acting under the advice and direction y, IN.
committee on FINANCE, Is now or shall hsreaft.r
pe au,horned 70 issue the notes OF the CITY OF
missioners OF sinking Funds or 10 the Com mmIs
sloners OF the Dexter Donation NAV ~.
made payable either upon fixed dates or 'unan
demand, with interest payable at fixed periods moi
said notes shall be sgned by the city treasurer and
eountsrsigned by the Mayor and by the Chairman
Of said committee.
CHAPTER 57a.
An Ordinance Directing the Furnishing Of N.,,or.,
rags aud Poles for tho Same, for ali school
Premises. V''
Approved June "a. issL)
IL Is ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence, as follows: ~ "
SECTION l. The Joint Standing Committee an
city Property shall furnish National Fla fo, "a
erect poles for the same upon all school premisns
not already so provided Tor; the cost af ,xbiah
shall not exceed thirty Ave hu ndred and am 49,
iar., ts356O), which sum, much thereof as mav
9e neoessaty shal be charged to the appropTiaton
The said committee shall likewise fu,ni.h al
sehoo premises hereafter acquired by the eitv With
National hags and poles Tor the same the ex,sn.e
9Iwhl.h shall be included In the cost Of the build
fTss copies. WILLIAM n. CLARKE
iuueG,N IVY N@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

FALL RIVER dru ggists have been i'm
porting gin and gum from Canada
without paying tribute to Uncle Sam.
The combination is an unfortunate one
now that they have been caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
SHOT GIRL HE LOVED.
Because She Would Not Marry Him
and Then He Suicided.
BIZ The Associated Press.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 29.-Jacob Isaacs.
German living near Nicols, Iowa, be,
cause refused the hand OF Mary Deyore.
10 years old, the daughter of a well-to,
90 farmer, waylaid the girl In the woods
last night and shot her seven times. He
then shot himself twice. Both died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
approved June %. 1894.

NfPPTUFtu JUnt q. IsyI.
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the CITY o.,
Providence as follows: "
SECTION l. The paragraph of Section OF Chan.
OF the Ordinances and the several ordinances IN
which reads: '0is'o'
Provided, however, that teachers I'm the bigh
sch0ol, when transferred from any position 10 a
poson Oh equal or higher grade, shall not thereby
as TO read as follows: ."
rsovided; however, that teachers in the several
sslfn sehools, uncluding the Manual Training High
schooil when transferred from any position 10 a
poslon OF equal or higher grade shalt not the by
also apply TO transfers from one high school to
anotner nigh school, or from any OF the public
schools to any high school - Ae fN'''o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
SELECT STYLES cRET0NNES,
BEAUTIFUL
Furniture Coverings.

DECORATIVE sTUFFS for beautifying
the home, inexpensive and in good taste.
There are so many pretty and useful
things among the broken lots and rem
nants in our UPHOLSTERY DEPART
MENT at about half price and less, that
II you give them look you are sure
to buy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
(Approyed Hume % IeQa

Al Is ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence as follows: ~ "
SECTION l. The paragraphs NJ sao,;on . "a
Chapter ss OF the Ordinances entitled salaries,
as amended by Chapter 255 of the Ordinances and
the several ordinances in Amendment tharsof q "a
In addition thereto. which reads, ~
-, 10 10 the hird assistant teacher in the EnRlish
anu n sSIehtlnc Department of the High school:
dollars" '''" "un"rcu
For the second year, twelve hundred dollars -
For the third and subsequent years thirtacn
hundred dollars" are hereby amended so as TO
10 Two third assistant teachers in the English
ana scientinc Department of the High school.
For the first year of service, each eleven hun
dred dollars, ' 'e" mum
lars -' '' Nu"ureu uoi-
teen hundred dollars, '' ''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Quay Ought to BE Kicked Out.
Boston journal

When Pennsylvania Republicans compare
the Democratic resolution on the currency
with that adopted by their own convention.
they have reason to feel ashamed. Isn't IL
about time for the Republicans of the great
keystone State to cast or the leadership OF
Quay?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

The great Varsity was a regular pro-
cession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
R. PERKINS HORSE SHOE CO,

AT meeting OF the Board OF Directors.
held this day, quarterly dividend of one
ana three quarters 14) per cent. was de-
clared on the preferred stock OF this com
pany and two and one half (2lk) per cent.
on the general (common) stock, both
payable on the fourteenth day of July,
1884, to stockholders of record June 30.
1874. CHARLES II. STARK, Treas.
providence, X. l., June rs, 1894.
tu-77-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CHAPTER $50.

An ordinance In Amendment OF Chapter <s Of the
ordinances, as Amended by Chapter 255 Of the
Vrulnances, and the Several Ordinances in
Amendment Thereof and in Addition Thereto
(Fransfers Of High School TeachersJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

NNHPIer bfs OF inc UrdlnAnces,
Approved June %, issf)
IL is Ordained by the CITY Council n, ,b. ci,r -,
-Proyidenee a. follows; - 's VI
sEcrlos !. Section 43 Of Chapter Il Of the
orulnsnces Entitled "Financesn Ia hereby
amended so as TO read as follows;
oEo fs The city treasurer shall make up his
account annually on or before the first day of ne
eemDer Tor the financial year ending on the thiy.
ueth OF September preceding which account. after
penng eetthed by the city auditor. shall be pre-.
the FIRST Monday in January foIlawe
ing ,hsg' and said account together with
hr annual report OF the city auditor
eCNamlnation OF accounts, to be appointed by the
Commlttee on Finance who shalt supervise spcb
examlnation and report thereon TO the CITY councn
ana such person so appointed shall have autbority
department" Wy ''si VI
SEC. q Chapter 40 ofthe Ordinances, approved
FEBRUARY sth, 1898, is hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CHAPTER ga
Approved June %. 1874 \

An Ordinance authorizIng the school Committe,
70 tohPpoint an Assistant Supervisor OF Physi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
HARVARD felt blue last night.

YALE won in cake walk yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CHAPTER bTl

An ordinance in Amendment of Chapter 4s OF the
Ordinances In Amendment Thereof and in Al
dition Thereto. Third Assistant Teachers in
sngIlsh and Scientific Department OF the High
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
LaceS.

special drive in Ecru and Butter Color
Laces In Point De Venise, with net ton.
all widths, zoe. to s1.25 a yard.
we open this week new Yelling, a line
OF narrow Valenciennes, suitable for trim.
ming dotted swisses, and white and ecru
insertings from one. half inch 70 forr
inches wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Muslin, Cambria
and Lawn Under
wear and Dress
ing Sacques.

An unprecedented lot of attractions
beautiful stuffs, beautifully made, beau
thuily trimmed with laces and en-
oroideries-every bit as choice, dainty
ana attractive as January opening-and
the prices far below those that prevail at
the annual midsummer sale.
A display of White Goods, lovely in
every feature. An idea of the bargains
may be had from the quotation of a fine
walking Skirt, with a four-inch en-
broidered ruffie. for s1.5O-drawers. with
hamburg ruffie on Cambria, only 5oc.-
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

$40 a. m. tsunrise) The several city flags will be
set salute Of n guns will be fired by Battery A,
X. 1. NJ. = ' -
TO $3.50 a. m. The Caledonian Flute Band will
parade over the following streets: Market Square
south Main. Wiekenden, Benent, Williams, Hope,
power Beneht, North Main, Doyle avenue, Camp,
olney and North Main streets.
Inc Ives Post Drum Corps will parade over the
Following streets, viz: Market Square, westmin-
ster Aborn, broadway, Baker avenue, High Har-
and Dyer streets.
foilowing street, via! Olneyville square, Manton
avenue, Delaine, Appleton, Julian, Amherst to
junction OF Msnton and Atweli's ave nues, Academy
avenue, Chalkstone avenue, Harold and Valley
streets TO Olneyyille square.
The United Train OF Artillery Drum Corps T. A
Guile, drum major, will parade over the following
streets, VIZ; Market square, North Main, Mill,
Charles Randall, North Main, Benefit, Jenckes
Barnes Brown. Angell. Thsyer, George, Benent
College street TO Market square.
rung for one half hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CHAPTER 57I

CHAPTER 57i
An ordinance in Amendment OF Chapter Il Of the
Ordinances Entitled "FinancesD and Reneaisne
Chapter 6is of the Ordinances
(Approyed June % Isox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

The several bells OF the city will oe rung for
One hour, and salute OF "A guns will be 6red Nv
BBatiery A, Light Artillery, Captain Edgar X
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

Market square, North Main, Steeple E1chau rs
place, porrsnce, Exchange place, Exchange, West.
minister, Parade, Cranston, BridRham Brosd
Weybosset to Market square.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
SheriH-~ safe.

BY virtue ofsspccisl execution and fee bill No.
651s issued out 81 the clerks Once Of the circuit
court Of Rock Island county, and state Of IIIinois
and IN me directed. whereby am commanded TO
make the amount offs certain Judgment recently
obtained against Johanna Drcxcl and Clara
Wendt. par ner~, doing business under the name
and sty of Drcvel Wcndt. in favor Of Albert
Haufc. doing busiaese under the ma ne and style
ot bert Haufe y Co. oct ~ the lands, tcne-
men'-, goods and chattcls Of the said defendants.
Drrxcl n Wcndt. have levied upon the follow.
ing property. io-wit: Lots No. four az. five 81,
SIX az and scven "a. In block No two (al IN old
town OF Co-dn-a. IN tue county Of Rock Island
and state Of Illinois.
Therefore, according tosaid command shall ex-
pose for sale nj public auction all the ripht. title
and interest Of the above named. Drexcl Il Wcndt,
In and to the above described property. On Tues
day. the nth day Of August, 1894, at O'Clock D.
m, at the north door OF the Court House, In the
citv OF Rock lsiant. IN the county OF Rock Island
and state OF Illinois. for cash in hand, TO satisfy
said Exccaton and fee bill.
CYRUS d. GORDON,
Sheriff OF Rock Island County. Illinois
Dated az ROCK Island this 2lst day OF July.
A. ID. isS&.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
FOUR FREE TRADE BILLS PASSED

Caucus Decision Carried Out-Free Coal,
Iron, Sugar and Barbed Wire.
Burrows gave the Democrats few rubs
for being SO ''sot" against the senate bill
few days ago and so willing to pass it
now. Pence Pop.) of Colorado followed
and advocated the bill on the same
grounds as McMillin. Cochran was the
man the galleries were waiting for and
his appearance standing caused rustic
all over the chamber. He made charac-
teristically eloquent and earnest speech
against the proposed action for the same
reason that had caused him to vote no in
the caucus. Tarsney of Missouri followed
and said be would vote no because the
highest authority in the Democratic party
had stigmatized the bill as filed with
perfidy aud dishonor. 'In this charac-
terizatiOn heartily concur" said lars.
ney.
There were several other speeches made
before time was up, Crisp closing the de-
bate, except for u few words Of explanation
made by Wilson who corrected u state
ment that the sugar trust had already
purchased Sl0O, 0OO, 600 worth of raw sugar
by saying that the amount was AS. 600
tons, worth $25,OO,O00. Then the yeas
and nays were ordered. The motion was
adopted 162 to los the Popu lists all
voting aye-and the house had agreed to
the senate bill. Pence announced that
Simpson and Mckeighan would have voted
aye If present. Democrats voting nay
were Cochran, Covert, Davey of Louisiana,
Dunphy of New York, Everett of Massa-
chusetts. German OF Michigan. Hendrix of
New York. johnson of Ohio. Meyer OF
Louisiana, Price Of Louisiana, Tarsney
OF Missouri, and Warner of New YORK.
The special order allowed thirty min
mtes' debate on each Of the proposed free
List bills. and It hardlr.took thirty min.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
srhancevy Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS.
MOCK ISLAND CorSrY,
To the september term, A. D.. fsea. circuit
court in chanccry.
Anna Cazatt, Complainant vs. William Caza,t
defendant.
To the above named defendant, William Cazatt
Notice II hereby given 70 the said William Ca
zaf, that the above-named complai nant has th.
day fled her bill Of compliant in said court on
the chancery SIDE thereof against you for divorce.
and that summons in chancery thereupon issued
out OF SAID court against you. the above name
defendant, returnabe on the first day Of the next
term OF the circuit court OF said county to he be
gun and holden az the court house In the city
OF Rock Island. in said Rock Island county, on
the fret Monday in sep'ember,A d Isai. a.
IL by Law required and which suit l. still pending
In said court. at which time AZ q place you will
appear aud plead, answer or dcmur to said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
Clerk Of said Court.
JACKSON a llrrsr. Complsinant's solicitors.
Rock Island. Illinois. duty -. A. ID. 1894
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

ures 10 pass either, the Democrats not
using their time. The bills were passed
rs follows: For free coal. shale, slack. and
coke-yeas, 100; nays, lea The following
Democrats voted nay: Anderson of West
Virginia, Bankhead Of Alabama, Boatner
OF Louisiana, Burnes of Missouri, Grain
OF Texas. Davey Of Louisiana, benson of
Alabama, Edmunds of Virginia, Eppes Of
virginia, kribbs of Pennsylvania, Nc
ka,g OF Maryland, Oates Of Alabama,
REILLY OF Pennsylvania, Robbins of Ala
bama, Swanson OF Virginia, Tucker of
Virginia, Tyler of Virginia, Wise of Vir.
ginia, Weadock Of Michigan, Wheeler Of
Alabama, and Wolverton of Pennsylvania.
For Tree iron ore--only few speeches
were made and the bill passed without a
light. The bill passed-lt3 to lO3
For free barbed wire-On this bill Reed
asked Wilson what the barbed wire rate
was in the Wilson bill, and the answer
being IS per cent. Reed spoke with sar-
casm OF the sudden transformation in the
tariff.
Wilson replied that this work OF reform
ing the tariff would never cease until the
heel of monopoly was taken from the
American people. This remark was greet
ed with much enthusiasm.
Il am glad to have brought you to the
surface and secured an admission" said
Reed, and knowing what you will try to
do the American people will never trust
you again."
Coombs of New York said the senate
should not be allowed to adjourn until it
had passed all these bills The vote was,
yeas, lS'; nays. si-the following Demo
Gratis voting no: Graham Of New York,
reilly of Pennsylvania, Sperry Of Connec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Arrested for Numbering His Rival.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l4--Edward Hatcher,
residing in Plymouth township, this coun-
ty, was found dead in the woods. shot
through the body. The matter rested
until James Hatcher was arrested, charged
with the murder. 1t is stated that both
young men had been in love with Miss
Lena Barger, and last week James WAS
united i'll marriage with her. Statements
and admissions have been made since
which led the authorities to take the action
indicated