davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18

MONTREAL, Got. 1s.-The barge Rem
brant, bound from Quebec to Sidney, c.
B., In tow Of steamer Louisburg, broke
adrift In the Gulf Of st. Lawrence in a
gale She has crew OF six men. Tugs
have gone in search OF the missing boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
An Uneanal Mnrrinre.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Oct ls.-An old
Navajo Indian at Gallup, who married a
young squaw against the wishes of her
parents recently, shot and killed her yea
terday. he then killed himself Her pa
rents had determined % drive him awnY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
Bosten,s Voting strength.

BosToN, Oct. iS.-The registration of
voters for tho coming state election closed
throughout the city last night. Approx
mately 10000 names have been added since
Sept. l, swelling the number of voters in
this city TO $4,000. There was no per-
ceptible advantage In point of numbers 70
either side by the registration In Republi
can and Democratic wards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18

MONTREAL, Oct IS A requiem service
was chanted yesterday in the chapel at
tached to Notre Dame church in memory
Of the late Comte de Paris. The chapel
was heavily draped In mourning, and all
prominent members Of tho French Cana
dian society were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18

BosroN, Oct. iS.--Mrs Mary Benson. 20
years old. was struck ~ Prentiss street
Crossing by n train, fracturing her spine
and causing conclusion OF the brain, from
which she died IL l. said the gates were
down and she passed under them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
Nlnety-seven. Won.

AMHFRsT, Mass, Oct ls.-At the an.
nusl fall athletic contest ON Pratt field
the class OF H won the cider the class
scoring the most points always receives
The sophomores won ~ points, tho fresh.
men ~ points and tho juniors - points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
Twenty building. burned.

PANAMA, Oct ls. About ~ buildings
were destroyed By FIRE At the manganese
nine ness Colon. and many Others were
onse6 70 prevent the spread VI the flames
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Oct. is-Mrs.
Cleveland drove 10 the station last night
and m- Hon. w. ~ Russell aud wife.
z6cy will return this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals foR Abutments
and Piers.

Sealed proposals addressed TO the Commissioner
of Public Works, CITY Hall, Providence,
X. l., will be received until IL O'Clock,
a. M, SATURDAY, October "a, 1884,
Tor removing old piers, aud constructing .wo new
piers, and enlarging and STRENGTHENING the abut-
ments and draw pier at the site OF the present Gen.
tral or Red bridge over the Seekonk river
Plans and specifications may be seen az the City
Engineers Ofice. City Hail. where blank forms OF
contract, proposal and bonds may be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond
or certified check for $1,000.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
ROBERT 4. SMITn,
Commissioner OF Pub ic Works.
Providence, r.. l., Oct II, 1894
Oct. IL, a 9-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18

Graduate ot three uniycrsities
as years experience In all chronic diseassA
OLD, RELIABLE, EXPERT SPECIAL ST
In Neryous Diseases, Blood and Skin Acct %.
Kidney and Bladder troubles, and al RI 40
ID seAses OF men an women. -.
New renodiss, advanced nethods selsn .lns
atm ent static electricity, galysne- -fsradasla
Consultation free.
Room 30f, Butler ESchaRge, Wsstminfter
ST., side Alley Entrance on sunday.
once hours . IA. TO II m, TO y. IA, efsn-
iuRs 10 o. Sundays 10 a. m. 20 lfm.
Pan.nts treated by msil--cerrespendsnose 90 as
lsntiaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-18

x EWING MACHINES REPAIRED NEW ID
- second hand machines attach u+nts u~.fies
oil, belts, etc. Chas. A. Bowen. - ..s.--4astef
street over Rhodes millinery store
The advocate., 1894-07-25

sufficient to establish the fact. We
shall have something to say concern
ing the scope and danger of the
possession and exercise Of such
power Of evil in a future article.
The advocate., 1894-07-25

THR Popuiists have taken the place Of
tbe democrats as champions Of the states
rights heresy.-Emporia Republican, July 8.
Yes, and Of the Abraham Lincoln
republicans of 1860. Read your old
platform and then go put your head
TO soak.
The advocate., 1894-07-25
WHICH IS TRUE REPUBLICANIsMY


Old General Joe Shelby's stalwars oppo-
sitiOn as United States marshal to the state
sovereignty appeals of Governor Stone
would seem TO indicate chat the Rrizzled
confederate veteran has at last become
thoroughly reconstructed.
80
The governor Of Illinois is more widely
known Rs the Bympathizsr with anarchists
and for having pardOned those convicted of
bomb throwing in the Hsymarket mag
saOre than for his statesmanship, or as
wise and patriotic chief executive Of the
great state Of Illinois. Yesterday his i'm
pertinent, illogical aud grossly ignorant
dispatch TO President Cleveland, while the
great city Of Chicago was in the hands Of
RiOtOus mob, burning property, obstruCt-
ing Che mails and freight and passenger
traffic, caused an indignant protest from
good citizens of every state. The presi-
dents digni6ed reply gave all who are
watching She progress Of the present. strike
and boycott the hope that President Cleve-
land had the courage 10 maintain &ha rights
Of citizens Of this country and to prove TO
all the world that our government was
strong enough TO deal with treason, come
in what form il may. Governor Stone Of
Missouri bobbed up with the old states
rights doctrine of the South, splitting hairs
while the mobs were forcing civil war upon
the country. Nothing better was expected
of Crazy Waite Of Colorado. The con-
servRtive, business, lsw-abiding people Of
this nation have not yet been heard upon
this extraordinary effort Of a GLASS orgsni-
zation TO wreck the business Of the oOun-
try 10 settle dispute about wages at the
little town Of Pullman. When that myste-
Fious but all powerful force we call public
sentiment does speak upon Ghis indefensi-
BILE strike IL will be on the side of law and
the preservation Of the government.
Grover Cleveland win have the support Of
the great mass 9th people regardless Of
party in protecting the United States mails
and the property and lives of citizens,
where state authority Is found incompetent
to do so.-Capital, July Z.
This is republicsnism in 1894.
Contrast it with republicsnism in
1860. The following is the fourth
plank in the platform upon which
Abraham Lincoln was elected presi-
dent Of the United States:
Resolved, That the maintenance inviO-
late Of the rights of the states, and espe-
cially Of each state, 10 order and control It's
own domestic institutions according 10 it's
own Judgment exclusively, is essential TO
that balance of power on which the perfeO-
ton and endurance of our political fabIlO
depends; and we denounCe the lawless IN
vasion by armed force of the soil Of any
state or territory, no matter under what
pretext, as among the Rravest of crimes.
When Governor Altgeld enters his
protest against what the republican
platform Of 1860 declared, "1O matter
under tUhGt protect" to be among
the gravest of Grimes" the Capital
denounces him as an anarchist, and
sustains Grover the First IN his
usurpation of imperial authority. The
republican of 1894 does not recognize
the republicanism of 1860 when he
sees it. How does the Capital ex-
.Ias Ah:.O
The advocate., 1894-07-25
THE PANIC OF 1898.

lished In these columns, perhaps, 10
satisfy the average reader that che
great financial panics which have oC-
Cured in this country, aud which we
have been taught TO believe were re.
suits Of the natural ebb and flow Of
the commercial tides, returning with
as much periodical regularity as the
comets that move in fixed and un-
changeable orbits, are, in reality,
only deep-laid plots and Conspiracles
of bankers, gold gamblers and poll
ticiana Before closing the subie
however, we desire TO present the
evidences OF the conspiracy that re-
suited in the panic Of 1893.
The purpose Of this panic was to
secure the repeal of the Sherman
law OF July IA, 1890, and the acquies-
cence of the people Of the South and
West in such repeal. In the cleo
tion of Cleveland the OOnspirstors
had taken their first step. They
knew their man. 10 the appoint
ment of John g. Carlisle ss score
tsry Of the treasury Mr.. Cleveland
took the second step. The sequel
shows that he knew his man. Sub
sequent steps were taken immedi-
ately after the organization Of the
cabinet, and were persistently pur-
sued until the finsl accomplishment
Of the purpose of the plot. All the
details of the conspiracy we're OK.
posed in the debates upon the repeal
bill during the special session Of Mr..
Olevelsnd's congress. The plan to
be pursued was agreed upon at q
conference Of Secretary Carlisle with
New York bankers The New York
Sun of April ~ says Of this confer
ence:
Secretary Carlisle this evening met
number Of bankers at the house Of George
l. williams, president Of the Chemical
bank. The following gentlemen were there
10 greet the secretary; Mr.. Jordon, Mr..
Canda, President Perkins OF the Importers
and Traders, President Sherman Of the
Bank Of Commerce, President Cannon Of
the Chase, President Ives OF che Western,
President TsppAn Of the GAllatin, PEesi-
dent Coe Of the American Exchange, and
President Wood Of the Hanover.
The conference lasted somewhat over an
hour. There was the utmost good feeling
displayed, and the secretary said he was
there to make frank and open statement
Of what he believed 10 be the financial pol
10y OF tho government. In the first place,
clio secretary said that an issue Of bonds
just At thiS time might DO an effective rem
edy, but that IL would be only temporary,
and that 10 would be foil owed By disturb
anCsS in the money market and would in
the end retAEd the determination Of Che
administration 10 repeal the Sherman silver
law. -
President ClsvelAnd's advisers have told
him lhaA the only way TO induce the WSS-
tern and Southwestern congressman and
senator's 70 consent TO repeal Of the ShSr-
man Law is TO demonstrate 10 their oOnStlt-
uents that they are losing every day this
Law is in effect.
This work in that direction has been
started by number Of the bankers in the
solid communities Of the East. They are
A.;I., -nS,,asw,v opa1ika An Aha aoukh conkh
The advocate., 1894-07-25

0pGtAt0 VAIN nlm' Everybody SHOOK nAnut
and there was harmony all ABOUND.
The New York Sun Of April 29
contained the following:
The conference yesterday between Score.
tary Carlisls,and q number Of the bankers
OF this city was Of great value in that it re.
suited in q definite understanding of che
financial policy OF the administration as in
diOated in this column last Tuesday. =
The statement Of Mr.. Csrlisle TO the New
York bankers makes it clear chat, while Mr..
Cleveland works in congress, the bankers
will be expected 90 work, not in New York
only, bub throughout the country, doing
their utmost 10 pinch business everywhere
in the expectation Of causing a money
crisis chat viii affect congress powerfully
from every quarter. There is an explicit
mess in these declarations and boldness in
making them that would be astounding
we're mot the country TOO familiar with Mr..
Cleveland and his methods 10 be astonished
Rb anything from him.
Here is the same old scheme that
produced the panic of 1887, as the
story is told by Benton. The work
was divided and spportioned to the
different actors. The banks were to
cause the distress, and the politicians
we're to produce the alarm necessary
to precipitste the panic. The differ
enCe in the two cases is that instead
of a Jackson in the White House, as
in 1887, the bankers had in 1893 a
most servile and conscienceless tool.
The banks at once proceeded to pro-
duce the distress and the politicians
and a servile press began sounding
the alarm. Confidence" was de-
stroyed and the panic ensued.
That this was the program delib-
ersteIy adopted and steadfastly pur-
sued to secure the repeal of the
Sherman law there can be no shadow
OF doubt in the mind of any person
who will read the evidence presented
upon the subject by senators and
representatives during the special
session Of Mr.. Clevslsnd's congress.
During a speech of Senator Coke
September 5, 1893, Senator Vance
offered in evidence of the conspiracy
q letter which had been forwarded to
him from Salisbury, N. O., which
had been written by q New York
banker in response to an application
for a loan. It shows that the squeeze
was deliberate and not q necessity.
The letter is as follows:
No. BROAD STREET,
NEW York, August 81, 1898.
DEAR S1R:-We are obliged to you for
your favor Of the 29Gh inst. offering loan on
your mills, which appears to bs very goo d.
Ib is not in our line, however, and we don't
know any parties here who could handle
the paper. We hardly think that the times
have sufficiently improved TO warrant me-
gotiations.
The senator's from your country are not
looked upon a. promoters Of the general
welfare. If their stand represents the views
of vouP MANILA ON financial makkaPa. IA
will be very difficult for you TO secure any
accommodation from capitalists in this
section until there is a decided change.
Yours truly, E. D. SHEPARD l. Co.
I. II. FOISt, Esq, Secretary, Salisbury. ". C.
The Manufacturer of September
The advocate., 1894-07-25

Whsn writing 70 our advertisers al,
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1894-07-25

Old General Joe Shelby's stalwart oppO-
sition as United States marshal to the state
sovereignty appeals of Governor Stone
would seem TO indicate That the grizzled
confederate veteran has ct last become
thoroughly reconstructed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-02
The SLIGHT OF M'KlNLEYIsM.
The ExtortIonate Tribute Levled o"s'"s
Countr by the Republicans

,,.. r,,ortIonate tribute Levied onAthe
Country by the RepI'i'TAns'
In his recent speech on the :arlif olIi
Senator Voorhees, admirably presented
the reasons why the country should
be freed from the crushing burden OF
McKinleyism. So convincing were ms
arguments for the necessity Oh rauica'
reform and SO scathing his denuncla'
ton of the system which brought the
country to the verge Of ruin nat tnere
was added humiliation in his admls-
sion that the measure reported by the
committee was not to his liking. Con-
SESSIONS had been made to a powerful
and INSCRIPTIONS opposition In order
10 secure A passage Of the bill. Those
men had their way whom the eloquent
senator pictures as striding the corri-
doris of the capitol issuing their ed'cts
in the tones of dictators for or against
the enactment Of pending measures IN
the halls OF congress.
1t was q most significant admission
of the senator that those men VINO
own and represent these wooden III
terest, do not hesitate to declare on
what terms q bill vitality affecting
seventy million of people will be per-
mitted to become a law and in default
of what provisions for financial profits
to themselves they will insure its de-
feat" 1t is conceded that the bill does
not meet the popular demand which it
aims to appease. 1t IS a step Ia the
right direction, but a much shorter and
more disappointing step than the peo-
pie called for In the exercise of their
sovereign right
But let there be no Misrepresentation
as to where the responsibility for this
deplorable state Of affairs belongs. 1t
rests with that arrogant ami grasping
power which has been pfotected in
the accumulation OF a Strength which
dares to essay control of national legis-
lation. 1t was dominant and unques-
toned in the latter days OF republican
supremacy. 1t owned Legislators and
dictated their line OF policy. 1t was rs
powerful IN political MS in financial af-
fairs. 1t was II plutocracy representing
but an insignificant fraction in the
number of our population, yet it was
in absolute control of our national af-
fairs. The republican party served 1t
and the entire country paid extortion-
ate tribute.
1t Is this element which has asserted
itself in the senate and forced the sub
mission Of an unacceptable tariff bill.
1t has triumphed for the time but has
called attention to an influence that
must be suppressed before the rule of
the people can be assured. In this
view Of the case the present loss and
humiliation of the country may in the
end be its gain. 1t is made palmer than
ever before to the average citizen that
his wishes count as nothing against
those who are rapidly absorbing the
wealth as well as the power of the ma
ton. Senator Voorhees, has pointed out
the evils for which they are RESPONSE.
bic, and time will accomplish the
changes which the safety of the coun.
try demands. -Detroit Free Press,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-02
Protecting Cottolene.

The N. X. Fairbauk Company OF Chi.
cago have lately brought suit in the lnlted
States Court against w. l.. Henry, OF tins
city, for 81, . 90 for infringement OF their
trade mark "Cottolene.' The n. *. Fair
bank Company sets forth that they origi-
mated, prepared, and put upon the market
u now food product consisting OF rehned
Cotton Seed Oil and a small proportion OF
Beef Suet, making a pale yellow material OF
the consistency and substance OF laru, ~
most without odor aud intended to take the
place of lard in cooking.
In order to indicate the source and gem
%uinencss Of their new food product, they
originated, coined, and used as a trade mark
the word "Cottolene." The healthfulness
and many other advantages of Cottolene
over lard were so apparent that Cottolehe
became at once very popular ana Is now
largely sold all over the country.
The new food product and its name Cot
tolene" have become widely known as the
product of The N. X. Fairbank Company
The trade mark is described as a trade
mark for Oleaginous Food Substances,
&c,'' consisting of a head or neck of a
Steer or other bovine partially enclosed ny
sprigs and branches of the Cotton plant
The N. X Fairbank Company charges
that w. l.. Henry, of Macon, Ga, a dealer
in fresh meats and food products generally,
has been and is ~endeavoring unlawfully TO
avail himself of the benefits of the name
"Cottolene' and its popularity; that he has
been and is selling a product similar in kind,
but inferior in quality, under the name of
"Cottolenen to the injury of the original
and genuine "Cottolene," and to the loss
and injury Of its manufacturers The n. X.
Fairbank Company.
The intringements upon the trade mark Of
"Cottolene" have become so frequent, and
so many dealers arc selling an inferior
article and claiming it to be Cottolcne that
The N. X. Fairbank Company are deter
mined to protect their customers and pro
pose to sue every retail dealer who is thus
imposing upon his customers and infringing
upon The N. X. Fairbank Company's trade
mark.-Teiegruph, Macon, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-02
ANCIENT ART AND SCIENCE

II. c. 1900. Metallic wire made oy
some unknown process.
II. c. 200. The great brazcn statue
of Rhodes built by Chares,
b. C. COZ. Art Of printing said to
have been invented in China.
r. c. 72l. The first recorded eclipse
of the moon observed; in Babylon
r. c. el9. First mention of the art OF
surgery; amputations performed
r. C. COL. The first calculation n
prediction of a solar eclipse; by IhaieS,
r. C. ee34. The first record made OF
astronomical observations; at Babylon
r. C. $3.50. The arts of spinning and
weaving invented by Noomah, n wom-
an.
r. c. 400. The first pottery vessels
made; simultaneously in Greece ana
Egypt.
r. C, 2lOO. The first known sculp-
lures and paintings were made; In
Egypt. .
b. c. zoos. Surveying used in Egypt
In laying out canals, The Pyramius
begun. .
b. c. $40. The ITALIAN theory OF
the earth's spherical form taught; IN
Greece.
b. c. 2l22. Athletes, an Egyptian
hing, said to have invented hero
glyphics.
b. c. l,27. A mummy of about this
date was found to have teeth filled
with amalgam.
b. C. 2247. The first recorded use OF
bricks and mortar. Tower Of Belus
built at Babylon.
b. c. 1913. Books with leaves like
those o. modern times introduced in
Pergamus instead of the rolled parch'
ments, which were easily damaged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-02
PROSPERITY AND TAXES.
High Tariff Productive Of Hare Times
and Bankruptcy.

High Tariff Productive OF Hard Times
and Bankruptcy.
When the failure Of a prudent farm
ers' crops creates a gap between the
receipts and expenditures on settle
ment day he Immediately contrives to
reduce expenses and increase rcvo-
nues. Any other course would entail
bankruptcy in the end. When bust
ness is dull and the profits on reduced
sales fails to meet the fixed charges of
the enterprise the prudent merchant
or manufacturer sets about devising
means to reaas& rents AMI minimize
other expenditures to the end 81
threatened insolvency may be averted.
When an intelligent people are bur
dened with charges beyond their ca
pacity to pay, the wise curse is to
adopt measures to lessen the charges
SO that their labor may be released
from needless taxation.
The American people are suffering
from excessive taxation. When bust
ness Is brisk, sales rapid and profits
large the merchant can stand high
rent, liberal wages to employees and
costly methods of t%ransacting bust
ness. When crops are abundant and a
ready market supplies an active de-
mand at high prices, the farmer doesn't
feel the expense of implements. But
when conditions are reversed, and in.
stead of profits as the result Of bust
ness effort in the store or ceaseless toll
on the farm, the roundup shows a
loss. economies must Do introduced to
prevent disaster. Then a difference OF
a few hundred dollars n year in wages
and rent and a few dollars apiece on
farm machinery becomes a matter OF
Importance.
After the war the release Of a vas,
army with large sums representing
their wages in their pockets made bust
ness all through the country lively.
Prices were high because the money
was actively employed, Taxes were
high, but that made no difference
Profits were so large that the amount.
drawn by means of taxation were MOI
missed. But gradually things have
changed, Profits have dwindled ant
everything has decreased except taxes
They go on and increase while tn,
ability to pay is lessened. The conse
quence Is bankruptcy, and the remedy
Is in reducing the charges. Any capa
BILE business man or intelligent farme,
understands this. Kansas City Times