davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

&VENTY-FOUR YEARS Old
Susan Anthony Presented
with Moman Suffrage Flag.
ARE NOT ARRAYED AGAINST MEN.
Mrs. Johns Tells What Has Been
Done In kansas-Senator Teller
Spoke, as Did the Late Lucy stones
Husband.
ARE NOT ARRAYED AGAINST MEN.
Ru The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The session OF
the woman suffrage convention was very
largely attended, and those seated on the
platform included District Commissioner
Ross, Senator Teller of Colorado and
Representatives Pence and Bell of the
same state. ME Ross made cordial
speech of welcome to the delegates, and
assured them of his hearty sympathy in
support of their cause.
The presidents address" was then de-
livered by Miss Anthony. 1t was a brief,
interesting and critical review of the
cause of woman suffrage, with frequent
caustic illusions to the action of the
courts in their decisions affecting the
laws passed by the states for the enfran-
chisement of women. Miss Anthony was
received by the audience
and her remarks were closely listened To-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
sour NEXT PRESIDENT"
Mckinley Creates n Remarkable Demon
stration at Pittsburg.

PTTTsBURG, Feb. 16-A monster Repub-
ilcan mass meeting was held last night.
at which Galusha A. Grow and Governor
Mckinley of Ohio were the principal
speakers. The immense hall was packed
with people hours before the meeting
opened.
Candidate Grow made strong speech,
dealing principally with the tariff, and in
conclusion scorched President Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy.
When Governor Mckinley was an
nounced the vast audience arose as one
man, and the scene for five minutes or
more was beyond description. After COM
parative quiet had been restored. the
governor began his speech by telling his
! srs that on next Tuesday they would
have chance to register their opinion
of the Wilson bill. at n time when their
votes may have an influence on the senate
of the United States, which at this mo-
ment has that bill under consideration.
This is the beginning of the congres
sional campaign of 1894 AS you set the
pace, the rest of the country will follow.
What do we want? All of us? Prosper.
ity. How can we get it' The way to be-
gin to get is TO defeat the party which de-
stroyed IL"
Governor Mckinley reviewed at great
length the bill of 1890 and made compari-
sons between it and tae Wilson bill He
said in conclusion:
"The only relief they have brought is
the relief from work; that IS the kind of
relief that the more we have Of it the
worse of we are, and | know no better
name for it than free trade. Condition
and name are s,ngularly appropriate and
expressive"
Mr.. Mckinley was interrupted every
few minutes during his speech with cheers
and cries of Our next president" etc,
and at its conclusion n mad rush was
made for the platform, and he was liter
ally carried out of the hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

be groundless. Our experiment In partial
suffrage for woman has also demonstrated
that woman will exercise the suffrage.
In 10 cities, during the seven years Of
our municipal enfranchisement, the
woman vote has exceeded the male. Last
year three cities put themselves on record
with their women outvoting their men.
Mrs. Jean T.. Brooks Greenleaf of New
York read a paper on the same subject,
pnd the convention closed with speech
by Representative Bffce of Colorado.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

NEW HAVEN, Feb. l6-Msyor Haynes
and other Newark officials arrived here
yesterday TO inspect the almshouse. IL
was expected that Mayor Sargent would
entertain the visitors. but he positively
declined to extend the hospitality Of New
Haven, because no money had been APP
propriated for such purpose. They were
finally turned over TO the town govern.
ment ofiic ials and entertained. Much in
dignation is expressed over Mayor Sar.
gents action, and the Newark men are
highly indignant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
SUSAN b. ANTHoNY.

Colorado, the New STAR in the flag of
the woman suffragists, came in for the
lions share of the discussion at the meet
ing, and half dozen speeches and papers
had that topic for their basis Carrie
Lane Chapman Of New York, in conclud-
ing stirring speech, presented to Miss
Anthony, who was "A years old yesterday,
a handsome woman suffrage flag as g
gift from the women of Wyoming, with
an expression of the wish that its lesson
would teach the men of New York. at
their coming election, TO crown Miss
Anthony, with the sovereignty of Ameri-
can citizenship.
The report OF the executive committee
recommended that the special effort of
the association be concentrated on the
campaign in Kansas and New York, the
two states where there is TO be "a test vote
this year.
Voices of Men.
Senator Teller OF Colorado spoke for
short time on the woman suffrage ques-
tion. paying particular attention to the
condition of affairs rs they exist in Colo
RADIO and other adjacent states. He had
long ago reached the conclusion, he said.
that an intelligent suffrage was the safe
guard of the republic. Tne time was
coming when women from every state in
the land would not only be allowed TO
vote but wolld exercise that right
H. B. Blackwell of Massachusetts, n
prominent worker in the woman suffrage
cause, made an address reviewing the
work done in Colorado for the advance
ment of woman suffrage.
Senator Carey OF Wyoming paid n
hearty tribute TO Miss Anthony, who, he
said, had given the years of her youth
and is now devoting the energies of her
mature life TO the accomplishment of n
noble purpose. He warmly commended
the work of the association.
Our Stars of '0a.
A paper, having for its subject. "Our
Stars of 1894. Kansas and New York"
was read by Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns Of Kan
sas. The Kansas constitution, she said.
was the first TO provide for the admission
OF women 20 school elections. The Kan
sas Legislature was the first to extend
municipal suffrage to women. and thus
was Kansas the first Of the states TO APP
proach nearly 20 the true republic. The
result Of woman's participation In munic-
ipal government in Kansas. said Mrs.
Johns, may be briefly summed up as fol-
lows:
Personal character has been made n
matter OF greater consideration in the
election Of candidates for Office. Men OF
higher morality have been elected 20
municipal Offices. The woman constitu-
tency has acted "a check upon the evils
Of psrtisanism. Though IL has, at the
same time, demonstrated that nothing
can be done in elections without organiEa-
tion. Polling places are quiet and decent,
aud have been put into respectable quar-
ters. Women have lost none Of the re-
spect OF the men by the reason of their
enfranchscment
Other experience bns taught Kansas
men that wOmens enfranChisement
means not competition hut cooperation.
The fear that woman. when armed with
the ballot. will stand hostile force,
srrayed against men, and ready for an
attack upon the male voting body. has
been shown by the Kansas experiment to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
A MANTLE OF WHITE
Has Enveloped Greater Part of tho
Fine Treo state.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb ga heavy snow
storm visited the whole of the state yes
terday, and as 10 was the third within
week, IL has increased the accumula-
tion of snow to such an extent that every
transportation line I'm the state IL almost
crippled Every street railway is closed,
and several cannot be opened until n
thaw sets in. The smaller railroads are
blockaded and the Maine Central has
called upon resources to keep It's line
open.
Passenger trains are running several
hours late with two engines to each and a
snowplow clearing the way - advance
Freight trains are stalled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
t.nIng ON fuII LIne.

LYNN, Mass, Feb. l6-Notices were
posted today in nearly all the depart
ments of the General Electric works In
this city, that on Monday next the So
hour a week schedule that prevailed in
the works before the business depression
will be resumed. About 1900 men will
be benefited as they have been working
hnt lo hours n week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

CONCORD, n. H., Feb. 16.-At the annual
meeting of the state board of trade John
J.. Spring of Lebanon was elected presi-
dent, Herbert w. Eastman of Manchester
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
The annual banquet was held at the
Eagle, at which speeches were heard from
several leading men of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Is ne with Indian Spirits.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. l6.-"Dr." John
Patterson, we'll known in Essex county as
a clairvoyant physician. committed sui
eide by taking carbolic acid and opium.
He was blacksmith, but some years ago
developed as clairvoyant and claimed to
prescribe while under the influence Of an
Indian spirit. He was 65 years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

IL iRslr .veri fegntass .csrss, by Jhs use of =.
= y ~ you hf- deniIfatl aud Tun down or n
yol need ie-...~u .g4 Il f".t ini lost appetite
s.,snsih a,d t...r is.s y, = = tna ,or vii hs
snd lost mauhooa. ?. r. p lPflctl, Ash role
Root aud Potsssiuml 10 The kiEf Of sil medicines
rhf fIeeisd hisod pufiher In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Still Unconscious.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 16 A. II.
Linder. the Harvard sophomore, who was
injured while boxing with his friend,
Tuesday afternoon. is slightly better, and
the physicians now have hopes for his re-
covery, although he is still unconscious
and has been since the injury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Pawnbroker Robbed.

SAco. Me-. Feb. t6.-Burglars secured
about $500 worth of jewelry in Arthur f..
Wentworth's pawnshop. Pepperell square.
An entrance was effected by boring holes
In the shutters Of the front windows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

BosToN, Feb i6.-At the fnal session Of
the National Association ~ Commission.
crs and Inspectors Of Buildings the cleo
tion OF officers resulted IN the unanimous
reelection Of Capt John :. Damrcll OF
Boston for president; first vice president,
J.F. Tilley. Omaha, se.ond vice presi.
dent. G. ID. Supplee. Philadelphia: secre
tary, y. NJ. ilazep. Minneapolis. treasurer,
J. a. Oster. l3altimorc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

beautiful; gallery Of heotypc
sights o. the
GREATEST ARTISTS
umenaEs produced enhancing with which
THE MAGIC CITY" edifes and charms everybody.
gallery album of classic
who
in to
which offer
clipped from Page this of The News and silver
exhibited a the Worlds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
The Debutante.
on Newport.

Ensign Brightbars Ito interested visI.
tors aboard) )-"Thcse are what We call
shells. They weigh 1900 pounds apiece
and this rifed pivot gun will fire them 8
miles"
Miss Fromsbore deeply imprcsseG)--
''Desr me And I suppose they would
hurt enc swfulIy IL they were to bit one"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Your Cake Will Not Fall
Made with the New Horsford's

Baking Powder. This powder is superior in
strength, purity and hesithfulness TO any kind
heretofore made, and is Of the greatess in
ventions of the age. Try it and note the re-
suit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

SoaERsvILLE, n. j.. Nov. ll.-Jacob
Swartz, farm laborer at the Belle
Meade stock farm OF Charles Howell
Cook. was gored to death this afternoon
by an infsriated Holstein bull. Swartz
had entered the bulls pen to care for it.
when the animal tore from it's nose the
ring by which it WAS fastened on ac-
count OF it's vicious nature.
With mad plunge the bull pinioned
Swartz to the side of the stable with its
horns. Farm laborers rushed to the
rescue. but were unable to beat off the
maddened beast. Drawing back it re-
peatedly attacked ITS victim. until it
forced its body through heavy board
partition iato the adjoining pen. Swartz
was dead when picked up. The bull is
the largest Of his breed in the country.
and was formerly the property Of Sena-
tor Mcpherson. Swartz 10 the third
man the animal has killed.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE statisti
cal bureau OF the department OF state
has published set of advance sheets Of
consular reports, embodying reports
from United States consuls upon the
operations of the new tariff act, so far
as they have been manifested. There
are reports from Bradford, the great
English wool center; Sheffield. the cut
Iery depot; Northern Mexico. whence
hides and live stock come; Marseilles,
the great exporting city Of French tinery;
Glasgow. and from Colombia, the latter
particularly interesting as showing the
failure of our retaliatory policy. All OF
the reports depict great depression ex-
listing at the .seaports under Mckinley
law, and the stimulus Of trade conse
quent upon the passing Of the new tar
iff act.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-There are
strong indications that another bond is
sue will be made during the week. For
sometime past the conviction has been
growing upon the president that the TO-
sue Of another $50 100000 would soon be
necessary. and on his return from Bug
zard.s Bay he expressed to the members
OF his cabinet his belief that the issue
could not long be delayed. and that the
sooner it was made the better.
At the request Of the president, Sec
retary Carlisle joined him at Woodley
yesterday afternoon, and at late hour
had not returned to the city. Persons
in position to know believe that tie
issue will be officially announced before
the close Of the coming week.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
COME
AND
GET
YOUR
HAT!
HAT!

Lection time is over an the town is get
tin still:
The COWS are in the clover an the mules
are gone to mill.
The fellers that's elected-they are hap
py on the way;
An the chaps that didn't make IT. are
abiding in the hay
Lection time is over-got some the can
didates in:
Race was mighty lively-but somebody
had to win.
Drums have stopped their beatin'-
trumpets ceased to blow:
An all the bettin feliers are a.payin'
what they owe.
Lection time is over ought to stay that
way!
Turns the country up side down from
Winter clean to May;
Now the old man gets his dinner, and
the children go 10 school.
An general halleluiah's in the brayin'
o. the mule,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

New YORK, Nov. ll.-Of all the can
didates at the election Of November.
sixty six, who have thus far filed their
expense accounts, William Sohmer.
Tammany's nominee for sheriff. spent
the most money. 1t cost Mr.. Sohmer
el3.o5O to be defeated. OF this amount
s4,8l9 was for autographs and printing;
for stationery, clerk hire and circulars,
$3.50; Tammany hall got $1,000; 81 ,162
went for postage; for posters and letter
writing he spent q, ,294; for advertising
in daily papers, sS2l; for advertising in
periodicals, e6l3; for cab hire, o2lO; fol
kilograms, e75; for expressags, o63; fol
car fare. e38. and for wagons and driv
ere o36.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

We do not know at how early a date
man first envied the birds their power
Of passage through the air, but there is
no allusion in classical lore to any prac-
tical attempts. unless the story Of Daeda-
lus and Icarus has some foundation in
fact The first trial at aerial transpor-
tation is little more than a century ago
when. on June 5. 1884, the Montgoifier
brothers, at Annonay. near Lyons
France. sent up small balloon inflated
with hot air. but no person accompanied
it. The following October one Roster
made an ascension at Paris. The bal
loon being inflated with hydrogen gas.
The dates Of first ascensions acroes the
channel are. England August q. lisa,
Ireland. January 10. 1785. Coal gas was
first used for imitation July 10. 1921
the coronation day Of George w. ol
England. There have been some fright
ful accidents to aeronauts. but really
ballooning is not particularly dangerous
From 1883 to 1889. fifty-six years, foul
hundred and sevsnty-ons persons mad,
ascensions. many oe them . great mum
ber Of times. and only nine wsre kills
or fatally injured. But, though ballooI
aeososions can b easily and safsly nod
no reliably method of direction has beel
discovered. % that practical enavigatioI
q the cir loes not seem near q hand
For time. then, ws must rely upon th
railroads - means of travel. and ar'
really quite we'll Oh whom such comprs
psnsive and vol equipped systems :
ths Burlington = R1uts ars 1t our ssrvics
| For ticlEsta. napA and further informs
tion. call a yeus home agsnts q sddrsa
W. J. G. Ksnyoo, Gen. PaoL Assnt. 81
Paul. Minn.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
MAKING 1T PLEASANT.
After which He Took Down the Boards
and Put Them Away.

After which He Took Down the Boards
and Put Them Away.
Might as well stop the huntin one
times another. /" said Farmer Gibson to
his wife when he had securely nailed
the last board to the walnut tree in the
meadow lot. Hello! There comes At
kins, the lawyer from town"
"Ha, hal Gibson, glad to see you.
Out ON a little trip and came over to
SEQ if / could borrow your hunting
dog
Eyes, guess he'll foller ye with the
gum
by the way. Gibson, is your ten
gauge gun at homer
"Y-yesw
Suppose take it out awhile. Saves
going back after one. -
''All right.
Let's see-ten's an odd size. Have
you any SHELLS loaded?'
yves a few"
"well, let me take what you've got
I'll replace them in town"
"Um-huhr'
"I'll Just take little turn out here
through the fields. and guess I'll round
in for dinner. Can't go along, Gibsonf"
Muck"
(After dinner)
~ didn't kill anything. Gibson, but
bless me IL ! haven't shot away the
whole two. dozens shells at rabbits.
Plenty of game, but seems to be an on
day for me Fear broke the spring in
one Of those locks, but bring it to town
when you come You can easily get it
fixed
Gibson-Hope We enjoyed yerself!
'Oh, immensely! May come out
again next week and bring a party of
/, friends! Good day, Mr.. Gibson!"
"Goodbyr'
Farmer Gibson went ont and gazed
at the board on the walnut tree. The
legend, mo Huntin er Shootin Aloud
Hear" seemed TO be blurred over by
some hieroglyphics which, through his
yelling tears, shaped mp thus: 'No
hunting; one sheep killed; one $40 gun
broken; two dozen shells gone; one din
ner; one lame setter worth f75." Glib
son walked solemnly back to the house.
!, Mrs Gibson-Mr. Atkins seemed to
enjoy himself
Gibson-Yes, I'm glad of it, Want
| ed to make it pleasant for him. Hoped
he would go back and warn town people
| against the stinginess of the farmers.
Then he went around and took down
| the boards and nailed them into a feed
box for a mule. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
L
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

What became of the Hodgkin boys:
asked New Yorker of q friend upon
returning after many years absence to
his old home in the country.
WAL, Jim's runnin the old farm,
and Toms preachin in the south, and
Billy's tendin the postoffice at Waiver
ly."
There was another, remarked the
city man. Wasn't his name Ed? he
went west. Was anything ever heard
from him?''
Heard from him: Yes. l should
think So He's made noise enough in
this world. Why, he beats gong in q
railroad eatin station. New York
Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
TO MAKE A TEST.
After He's Killed by Electric
ity the Doctors Will
Take a Hand.
Governor Flower Has Consented to Let
the Surgeons Try AN Interest
ing Experiment.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 11.-Governor
Flower is willing to allow experts to
make a test to ascertain whether man
killed in the electrical chair can be
resuscitated. Ever since the adoption Of
the electrical execution act by the state
the Westinghouse people, whose dyna-
mos are used. have declared that elec-
tricity was not the cause OF death, but
death was assured by the holding Of an
autopsy directly after the body had
been taken from the electrical chair.
No less an authority than Nicola Tes
la. the famous electrician, contended he
could bring back to life man killed in
an electrical chair. provided the attempt
was made Immediately after execution.
George Westinghouse has always as
serted that an electrical death was a
shame. and that the New York commits
sion headed by Elbridge 7. Gerry. had
added the autopsy clause to the law to
make 1t certain the man was dead.
Within the last few weeks the agitation
of the subject has become prominent
and an appeal is to be made to the gov
ernor to allow the next man condemned
TO be used as subject TO be expert.
mented upon.
The governor says he will grant per
mission TO do this. II successful the
experiment will bring to life a new man
who cannot be executed. having once
suffered the penalty Of death. 1t will
also prove that the state executioners
have been surgeons who have held an
autopsy rather than state electricians.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

A lady living on Cass avenue heard a
knock at the side door and opened it.
A tramp stood there who doff ed his cap.
"Sweet lady'-he began, when she
sternly interrupted him.
How dare you address me in that
manner?''
II humbly beg pardon, he said. 1T
was all owing to habit have acquired
Of speaking my thoughts aloud
He got two kinds of pie and some
doughnuts Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit ofsthose who can never remem-
bsr, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
staading a table of~the corresponding
amth of last +, ear. showing day by day
In principal meteorological conditions.
- obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
cfy. Following is the record for Nov.
l0pe:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was As. The low
est was 10 below zero. The total
amount OF rain and melted snow was
half an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

Sr. PAUL, Nov. 11.--Amherst H. Will
der. . millionaire. for IS years resident
OF this city. died today. He was largely
interested in Montana snterprisss = b.
sidss being sab6tantially interested in
many st. Paul manufacturing institu
tions. Wilder was = large Contributes
to the charitable institutions of this city.
He leaves . wife and one daughtsr. Who
is unmarried.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
rnE WISE rkAvELER.


In Selecting HIS RaarOod Hoote, SeieeW
thesO
That affol DIS excellent and most com
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee. |
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength ano reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enovs popularity and ID stamped
with public approval-Ths Milwau
keel
That has substantial roadbed and most
fieque.t train service - The Nil
waukee.
That regards. always, the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private con-
partmsnt cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
parlor cars, tree reclining chair carr
and sumptuous dining cas-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive ne of the electric
berth reading lamp mp-Thsl(ilwauks
Tho Milwaukee combines I'll q thu
above and more, TOO. Il tsaine afe ~
tibulsd. heatsd hy steam. slsetEic lightsi
and unsurpassed IN luxuEious appoint
Wa0tA
| The immortal Hncoln Gid: sFollos
the psopls and you cannot b far frou
right" Ths People ~ @The uilvau
/ J, +. CouLHx.
i Asst. 0sal. r1sssngr Aosat
i 81 Raul. MIN
i Norl-plvo troins dnily hum xwh
Oltiss y Ohionoe 90 - oesknulD -
| 90 = Kansns Uty.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
PHYSICIANS.
0R. r. G. REDD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. e. Savages' Drug Store.

n 8. Whitney,
u. DENTIST.
0ain Street over Stockgrowers National
Bank. Work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

To Some Extent . Partnership Anair.
Mrs. Strongmind-Jared, what does
the messenger want?
Husband of Mrs. Strongmind-It's 5
the tailor's young man, my dear. he
has brought the bill for-for our bloom
ers.-Chicago Tribune