davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents Daniel b Macarthur, 81 George
Councillors Anthony w WINS Emstus
R Snow, So George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents Wudgor Clhwson, Brigham.
Counsolors Adolphus Madison, Charles
Kelly, Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President; John w Hess, Pennington,
Counsolors. } II Grant, Bountiiul; Jos.
Smith Clark, Farming on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

NG8d'ah C0InIlV Uf1i.

President. Ahmm Hatch, uobor.
Councillors a III Giles, II S Alexander
llohOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
Davis County Utah.


President; q G. Larson Castle Dalo.
Counselors: Orange Seoloy, Castle Dale;
VIM Howard Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President l. w ShuruIn, ogden.
Couusol1rs3 q D Middleton, s. e Fly-
garu. ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents Geo g. Parkinson, Franklin.
Couusnlors3 solomon N Halo. Matthias
Il CuwlOv, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents David X Udall. srrinrervilis
Counselors; y N Freeman, VIM II Glib
buns, 50 johns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President; VIM paxman, NCphi
Councillors Charles spcrry, James w.
paxman, Ncphi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents Cuuuto Peterson, EphuIm.
CouusCIorsi Horny boal, Ephrnimi John
10 MNNOu MHuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President: Jesse y smith, Snowflake.
Counselor; L. 10 Hatch, Woodruff; j II
Richards, 81 Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents Wills r. Robinson. Lon.
Counselor; Hans nj Hanson aud GCnr-
son $ blstAu. l.ua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
star Valley stake.


President George OsmHud, Atom
Counselor. WIN W Burton, Arson v
Call, Alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents o q HoskIna. Wos' Portage.
Couu.n.0rs. John VI NcCmry, VIM II
Gibbs, West Portage.
hos Elder County, Uah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President, Orson Smith, Logan.
Counselor; simpson NJ M0lon, Hyrumi
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents George Toasdnlo, Juaroz.
C0unsolUrs. a 4 Mcdonald and Horny
Eyriug, Colouia JuarUz Chihuahua,
MuNicu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President. a o smooi, Provo.
touusuluui David John, and Edward
Partridge, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

President Richard Fry. Morgan.
Councillors Samuel Francis and W II
ltich, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Presidents william bulge, Paris
CouusUiurai y ~. Hart, BLOOMINGTON
WIN. T. Rich, Paris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Cassin COMM, idaho.

Presidents II ID Haipht, oakley
Counsolorsi MOroni Pickett, Marion;
Wm + Brim, Albion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05


The child holds a place In the family,
in the hearts and minds OF parents,
which nothing ell . can fill How nstu-
raj ii is, therefore, that parents first
thought is for the health and we'll being
of their children. 1t is acutest torture TO
see a child sick and suffering; 1t is Keen
est happiness to see 1t get we'll and strong.
One can thus readily understand the joy
Gus feelings and enthusiasm which in
spired the following letter from Mr. j. w.
Olin, OF Perry, n. Y, Mr.. Olin is pop
ulsr and widely known photographer, and
his story Of the restoration OF his little
one to health will be read with deepest
interest.
81 enclose a picture OF our baby, Ken
meth. He is twenty-three months old,
and was so nervous that he did not know
what a nights rest was. He would
scarcely eat anything. We gave him one
bottle of DIR. Greene's Nervuia blood
and nerve remedy, and now /
think all will agree with us by the
looks OF his picture, that We cannot say
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Claiming Conference.

The Claiming Conference, which in
cludes the Unitarian churches of Rhode
Island, Eastern Connecticut and Southern
Massachusetts,, will hold its Goth session
in the Unitarian Congregational Church
at Norton, Mass, on October and 9.
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday evening, October 8, at
O'Clock, religious services with sermon,
by Rev. Edward A. Horton OF Boston,
Mass; Wednesday, October 8, $50 a. M,
devotional meeting, conducted by Rev.
Herbert J.. Buzzell OF Fairhaven, Mass. !;
1915 a. M, preliminary business, after
which discussion OF the question, "iow
to enlist our young people in church
work.; ] o'clock, collation.; 2 O'clock,
discussion of the same subject continued.
The following divines Will speak: Rev.
George W. Cutter, Newport; Rev. William
+. Furman, Providence; Rev. John z.
Forbes, Taunton, Mass, and Rev. Anne
Garin Spencer OF Providence. The sub
ject will be open to volunteers after the
regular speakers have finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
THE ONLY QUESTION.

We commend the Attorney. General of
the State Of Rhode Island for his earnest
efforts to bring into court man who shot
down another man in main highway OF
the city Of Providence. We have no par
ticular interest in the particular case We
have, up to this week, from the first,
taken pains to keep from our columns
any comment upon it except to report
the facts. But this street fracas has
now become q matter OF serious public
consequence. The plain fact Is that one
OscEoLA X Cook was shot at and shot
thr ough by DAVID II. LINGANE. Cook,
at least, is cock sure OF this, and q few
other folk have testified to IL. Why
was the shooting donef Was II a crimi-
nal act or was 1t iustifablef That Is q
question for petit jury OF IL to decide
not grand jury OF 10. petit jury has
the advantage OF hearing both sides of
case, a grand jury only o, the side OF
the prosecution. Three grand juries have
undertaken to decide that the shooting
was justifiable, usurping the function OF
a petit jury, on hearing only one side Of
the case. What influences controlled the
decision we may never know. The ex-
plantations given by the six mind changers
OF the third grand jury were no flimsy
as to demonstrate that those six men
were mentally unfit to pass upon a case at
law OF more importance than hen steal
ing. There is undoubtedly a strong pub
lie sentiment that the grand jury has
been "monkeyed" with, sentiment
that is regrettsble, that cannot readily
nud support in sdducble facts, but that
exists, nevertheless.
1t is no secret, we suppose, that the At.
torney- General, In the interests OF the
cause Of the people that he is sworn TO
protect, did not declare from the house
tops that he proposed to bring up this
case before third grand jury after two
other grand Iuries had failed OF finding
an indictment. We presume that he had
reason for believing that the interests OF
justice demanded that this third grand
jury should consider the case without tell.
ing everybody that it was to be brought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Is 1T ALL In THE DRAWi

The following remark is quoted from
one OF the now dismissed grand jury OF
the September term, common pleas divis-
ion, etc.
VI wonder II / shall be able TO drawl"
We wonder, too. The inference is that
there was no time to arrange details but
that the mem Der OF the grand jury would,
upon satisfying certain conditions, be
privileged to "draw" to any reasona Bile
amount that whatever service he would
be called upon to perform might be
justified in demanding.
We can only further infer that there
was no limit on the game, and, OF course,
We do not know yet what the service stip-
ulated was like.
Only this particular grand juror was
left to conjecture il his draft would be
honored, IL he made it, whatever it might
have been for.
We shall drop this subject for the pres
ent-for lack OF material, rather than for
any lack Of interest in it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

The Journal IL way off on its interna-
tional law when II tells its readers that II
the Cuban insurgents "were recognized
by our government as belligerents It
would no longer be lawful for them, as IL
now is, to obtain arms and munitions of
war In our markets." Bless your soul,
young law student, private merchants
can sell to whatever nations they please.
There Is very little "lawn in the matter,
anyway. ex cept negatively. Arms and
munitions OF war are shipped to the
insurgents at their risk or the risk OF the
shippers. They are liable to seizure by
some Spanish gunboat and no "iaw"
will protect the shippers. The same risk
would attend shipments to belligerents,
but no more. No government has any
thing to do with the matter OF the pri-
vste sale OF arms, munitions, sweet pota-
toes or any sort Of merchandise, whether
they 60 to an individual or nation, or
. band Of outlaws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
STATE HOUSE LAND.

In the appellate division OF the Supreme
Court this morning the appeal OF the
Attorney General and associate counsel,
Arnold Green, from the decision OF Judge
Wilbur In the common pleas division,
denying the right of the State to q Jury
trial in the matter of AWARDS by the new
State House commission for land taken
for the Capitol, was set down for hearing
on the 10th inst. Ii will be recalled that
the Attorney General is not satisfied
with the sums awarded by the commits
sioners, claiming them to be too high
and he believes jury would more pro-
perly estimate the value OF the land taken
than did the men appointed by the court.
Counsel for the paties whose land was
taken will strongly oppose the States
attempt to obtain Jury trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
COLORED SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH.

The schools OF the American Missionary
Association OF Congregational churches,
for the education of the colored people,
have been opening in various parts OF the
South during the present week. Pro-
fessor f. Il. WATERS of oberlin, Ore, has
been re-sppointed as principal Of Gregory
Institute, Wilmington, n. &. Other
teachers are: Miss SUSAN NJ MARSH OF
East Northfeld, Mass. Miss MINNIE n.
STRoUT OF Salem, Mass, ana Miss KArH-
ERINE NJ Jacobs OF South Hadley Falls.
Mass. Iu Avery Institute, Charleston, s.
c., Professor J. NJ. HOLMES, principal, is
from Lee, Mass. In Brewer Normal
School, Greenwood, =. C., the principal,
Rev. j. NJ. ROBINSON, from Detroit. Mich,
Is re-appointed. In the storrs School,
Atlanta, Ga, Miss ELLA T.. ROPER, the
principal, Is from Worcester, Mass. In
the Ballard School at Macon, Ca. Profes.
sor GEORGE c. BURRAoE, A. b., the prin-
cipal, is from Worcester, Mass. In the Al
len Normal School, 1homssville, Ga, the
principal, Miss A. MERRIAM, is from West.
boro, Mass. In Dorchester Academy. Nc
Intosh, Ca, Professor +. W. Foster OF
Castine, Me-, has been re-appointed. Miss
JENNIE Curtis OF Housatonic, Mass. Miss
CARRIE f. LEADnETTER of Pulpit Harbor.
Me-, and Miss HARRIET Il. MACK OF Nor.
wich, Conn, are other teachers Profess
sor B. ID. RoLEE of Orange Park. Fla.
which is so much in the public eye. is
from Fulton, n. Y, and the Rev. r. 5.
PERRY, the pastor of the church aud
school, is from LIMERICK, Me. Miss LII
La V. DAVIS OF Boston. Mass, has a most
unique and interesting school IA Cotton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
High Diving Extraordinary.

Mr.. Kearney T.. Speedy, the great
high diver, who does a daring diving act
in "The Sidewalks OF New York, ,p>at
Keith's Opera House, next week, arrived
i'm he city this morning. He will attempt
a big dive of 50 feet tomorrow afternoon
al the Washington bridge merely by
way OF illustrating his high art. The start
ling feat Will take place about 3 o'clock.
The difficulty the diver experiences Is
TO find place high enough to interest
him and those who witness the startling
feat The highest place hervabouts is from
the big coal pocket on The East Proyi-
dence shore. A good view can be had
from the bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

ua And 1t Is the fault OF nobody but
those six grand jurymen II the public re-
CARDS with suspicion their action in chang
ing their minds at the last moment, or at
any time after, on what was presumed TO
be their best judgment, they had affixed
their signatures TO an indictment.
The fact still remains that LIEGANE
shot COOK, but that is OF minor conse-
quencs to the disclosure that our grand
juries may be too limp-minded to war
rant having the liberty of honest citizens
or the freedom of criminals subject to
their judgment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
enough in praise of this wonderful medi-

enough in praise Of this wonderful medi-
cine.
"Before we tried DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy wo were up
nights with baby until / would have
given any reasonable amount of money
for just what one bottle of Neryura did
for him.
Parents, your children can be cured just
as well as was little Kenneth Olin. IL is
a fact, esta blished beyond question, that
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best children's remedy in
the world. 1t always makes the little
cnes strong and well.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless TO give TO nervous infants or
children Of any age, and is recommended
and advised by physicians because 1t is
the discovery and prescription of DIR.
Greene OF "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
the most successful specialist in curing
all forms of nervous and chronic diseases,
and who can be consulted free in all
cases, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
A FRIENDS TRIsUTE.

City hall officer Joseph Curtis was the
recipient of an odd looking walking
stick this morning. II was presented to
him by undcratker Hughes. The stick
was made by Felix McVey, n Rhode
inmate Of the Soldiers Home In Maine.
About two weeks ago McVey started to
walk from the Home TO Providence. but
died at Bath, Me. He had The stick In his
possession at the time. Just before his
death he was asked u the cane was for
any one in particular, and he answered
tis. in Providence.
Mr.. Hughes went 10 Bath for the re-
mains, which were laid at rest in the
Catholic cemetery few days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

vurisy, IA, In the Black Belt. Her work
has been most remarkable. Miss IDA f..
HUBBARD, principal OF the Slater Train
ing School at Knoxville, Tenn, is from
Ascuneyville, VT. Professor ERNEST c.
MOORE has been appointed professor and
dean in Tougaloo University, Miss. Pro-
fessor B. @. MINER OF Vermont has been
elected professor in Straight University,
New Orleans, La. Professor W. =. Goss Of
Sc. Johnsbury, VT, has been reelected
president OF Tillotson College in Austin,
Tex
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

| NATIONAL w. 4. i. L. CONVENTION.
The evenings at the National W. G. T.
U. Convention in Baltimore, October is-
23, promise 10 be OF unusual interest,
| Friday, the exercises will be given up 10
addresses of welcome from the Governor
OF Maryland, the Mayor of Baltimore;
| prominent representatives OF church and
press, and the presidents Of the State
and city unions. The children OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion will also give a
welcome OF their own. The responses will
be made by Mrs. ELLA ALEXANDER
BooLE, vice-president of New York; Mrs.
MARY READ GooDALE, president of Lou
isiana; Mrs. VIE II. CAMPBELL, president
Of Wisconsin; Mrs. HELEN NJ. SToDDARD,
president Of Texas, and Mrs. ADA W.
UNRUH OF Oregon, national organizer.
Miss WILLARD will preside, and the devo-
tional service will be in charge of Mrs.
MARION ii. DUNHAM, Nesident OF Iowa.
Mrs. FRANCES j. BARNES, the Y. secre-
tary, will give an address with stereopti-
con pictures o: the places where the
Worlds petition is to go. There will al
30 be addresses by Miss CLARA PARISH
and Miss CARRIE LEE CARTER, national
Y. organizers, with other various features
OF interest. Monday evening will be
given up to grand demonstration, very
much in the line of the demonstration in
Albert Hall, during the London conven-
tion. The particulars are not all arranged,
but 1t is confidently expected that it will
be one OF the most brilliant gatherings
ever held upon this continent. At this
and several other evening services Nine.
ANToINErrE STERLING of London is to
sing.
Tuesday evening will be "Beneft
Night, the program to be arranged by
the presidents of tho States, which have
gained 500 in mem bership during the past
year. The rumber OF these States is not
yet known, but Louisiana, New York,
Pennsylvania and Iowa have already re-
ported as being on that list. Wednesday
evening wilfsee the closing exercises.
Each State is, this year, for the first, to
have distinctive song, which will be
sung by the delegation, and the state
motto repeated by the president. 1t is
expected that this will be one OF the most
interesting features OF the convention.
Among the prominent ones who will be
remem bered In the memorial service are:
Mrs. MARY II. LATHRAP, for so many
years president of Michigan; Mrs. JANE
SrAPLER, president Of Indian Territory;
Mrs. ELLA II. WILLIAMS, treasurer OF the |
Worlds W. G. T. u; W. JENNINGS DEMO- |
REST; JOHN NJ. STEARNs; Rev. A. A.
MINER; Rev. A. j. GORDON; Rev. MAR
WIN r. LENTE, father of the correspond
ing secretary, and Mr.. HAMMER, husband |
OF the president of the Pennsylvania w.
&. I. U. Mrs. CLARA HOFFMAN Of Mis-
souri, will conduct the memorial service,
and brief addresses will be made by
those who have long been comrades OF |
the departed. Altogether this gathering
OF loyal temperance women in Baltimore
will be big thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

IT is good news that the Warren Man
ufacturing Company is to rebuild their
plant. An interesting suggestion that
crops out OF the calamity is the explsna-
tion Of the water works company as TO
why their pressure failed. They say the
automatic sprinklers absorbed all the
pressure while the deluge they opened up
failed to quench the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

4
The Massachusetts Republicans are in
convention assembled In Boston today to
nominate . gubernstorial ticket, pre-
sided over by Mr.. CURTIS GUILD, Jr.
Massachusetts, will be solidly Republi-
can this tall and will be not at all behind
Rhode Islands first victory for 1895, the
| first rebuke of free-thinking people to
the incspacity, not to say malevolence, OF
the national administration OF the coun-
tryis affairs as well as a demand for capa-
city and honesty in local government.
The Republican party today is a good
enough "good government" party as it has
usually been. For years it has been sn eer-
ed at as ''the party of moral IDEAS"
but the party has.thrown back the sneer
and today the strength of Republicanism
is based upon the fact that the party as
whole has tried to deserve the epi. net
and has succeeded. The distinguished
United States Senator who termed civil
service reform an iridescent dream is no
longer IN Office. The spoils system he
supported sinks daily lower and lower
because the great body of the people de-
mand that public service shall indeed be
q reward OF merit-.not a badge OF servi-
tude.
In New York, in New Jersey, in Illinois,
in Kansas, I'm Colorado on the same day
and at the same hour, we have seen politi.
cal corruption, civic degradation, social
ism and anarchy ground to the dust un-
der the heel of an outraged and indig-
nant people These were more than local
victories; these were no ordinary party
triumphs. They were victories for good
government. They were victories for
American citizenship. They were a de-
clsration to the powers OF Europe that
free government by the people is not
and never shall be failure in the United
States of America. And 1t was by no
means accidental that in every one of
these cases in New York, in New Jersey,
N Illinois, In Kansas, and in Colorado,
victory for good citizenship was a vic
tory for the Republican party.
Greater than all these triumphs was
the destruction In New York city of the
most powerful political engine, manned
by vice sad fed by corruption, that was
ever constructed at any time in any coun-
try. !, wss fitting that the great city
" hose very temple of order had been
made den Of thieves by the party of
RICHARD CROKER should commit the
scourging of tho scoundrels to the party
Of THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
1t 10 for the citizens OF the United
States, and especially for the Republicans
of tho United States, to say whether this
crusade for good government shall 60 on.
In Massachusetts, the Republican party
will stay in power because 1t is the party |
of good government by the people. 1t
is the party Of civil and religious liberty.
1t is the party that stands for a sound
currency, for protection to American in
dustries, for dignitisd foreign policy,
for everything that means the welfare,
and conservation Of the inter-
ssts that lie nearest the hearts of a free
people engaged in making by a republi-
IAN form Of government tho greatest
nation on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

RuB-A-DUB-DUB, rub-a-dub.dub.
Blk grand iurymen out in a tub.
Now see them kerflummux, kernop on
their stummux.
And hear their mind whizzing around on
its hub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

REvIvALIsT SAM JONES smokes fifteen
cigars day, which indicates that the
holy spirit has not yet got full control of
6AM's appetite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
The naughty Telegram calls upon the

The naughty Telegram calls upon the
public to judge OF the behavior OF its
manager. Bless your soul. naughty boy,
the public passed judgment long ago
and it agreed with the lower court in q
verdict of probably guilty." But the
public is generous and would willingly
give the suspected criminal a chance to
prove his innocence In open court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

SOUTH CARoLINA's new Constitution
will prohibit divorce In that State. This
looks like another serious blow at immi-
grafton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05
Artillnrrmnn,s Outinu

The annual outing of the We Q an Asso-
ciation of the Providence Marine Corps OF
Artillery was held yesterday afternoon
at Hauterive Colonel Eugene X. Barker
OF the Z. NJ. G A., captain Of Battery A,
Light ARTILLERY, was the guest OF Colonel
the associat on.
A chowder was se:ved nj 10 o'clock,
and the bake proper f"ilows' - hours
lalez.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

The city OF Boston, judging by recent
events, is still open to prize fighters,
even II the State of Texas has locked the
gate and thrown the key away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

IT IL becoming more and more clear that
chat Armenian "outbreak" in Constan-
tinoplo was nothing more nor less than
IN Armenian massacre by Turkish police
and Turkish mobs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-05

JUDGE GAyNoR OF Brooklyn evidently
figures that he will be gamer by stick
ing to the bench and not running on
that citizens ticket for the Mayoralty.