davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
THE new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Oay~
Corrected to june o, 1897.


rr.in. leave PROVIDENCE q. ieue~..
ler boston--ssoS a. M, ~ H.; ti4s Y. m' hSfoA~
g:3o o. M ns 40, 6i2o p. ma
wALPoJE--isosa Q. N; 70 m ESQ , m
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MILF RD-sio5 g. M ~ m; t;sS p. m
AQLINGION-7ioo IL so a. lbtST $50 's,t 90 p.n
WEST ARI.INoToN--F 7.os, FssOs iliss q nj
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CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA kEwBvRo
AND ERIE KY-sm a m =
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sa1 s.ss n a M tsoo and en- and ''iiu
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va slscoox. "a
4 III. xtSo, suyt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Men you meet.

Men you meet.
T.. G. Pierce, the lawyer. lean remem-
ber when he first entered his profession.
lie was always considered studious,
shrewd disciple of Blackstone. He has
decided views upon the question of tenn
perance, and is accredited with being
what is termed clean-cut citizen. lie
occupies q leading place in the legal le'
gion Of the city, and IL he should win
the Keegan case ii will add more lustre to
his name as q persistent pleader before the
blind goddess with the sword and scales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

w. ii. Herrick, real estate man. l
knew this gentleman when his hair was
black. or rather dark, and his moustache
matched his hair. He was on Weybosset
street then, and he began TO lay the foun-
dstion for his present lucrative real es-
tate and insurance business. The twinkle
in his eye, and hearty good cheer among
those with whom he is intimate makes
him a fsvorite among business men. Some
of the wealthiest people OF the city in
trust him with the management of their
estates. He can appraise any piece OF
property to within scent piece OF it'
actual worth, and his word is quoted al
an authority in real estate circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Manager Mink OF the Wheeler & Will
son Sewing Machine Company at the cor
ner OF Snow and Westminster streets. II
you have an old machine you wish to ex-
change for q new up-to-date piece OF me-
chanism Manager Mink will accommo-
date you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Samuel Saulson OF the Misfit Clothing
Parlors, 189 Westminster street, believes
in earning the large salary he is paid for
increasing the business OF his employer,
jovial and successful Max Nathanson,
and he, therefore, impresses. 1t upon the
public mind that clothing is bought to
sell and not to remain on the counters,
and II one price will not move them, u
still lower price willard 1t does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Intelligent citizens who make up the
mass ef the Republicans in this state
to decide whether they wish to let the
proprietors of the political machine
convert them into an adjunct of the
free silver craze. II they do they can
permit the politicians to go on setting
up the pins for Cameron. If they 10
not they must organize at once to de-
feat the election of every one of the
legislators owned by the present po-
litical proprietors.
We do not believe the Republican
party will put up so pronounced a sill
yer man as Senator Cameron for the
presidency 1t is useless to expect him
as the nominee of the party. If he is
placed before the American people as
presidential candidate it will be by
boilers from the regular party.
Silver will not and cannot be ignored
by either party in the next national
campaign But the Republican party
will as usual straddle the question and
play for support on either side.
Cameron would suit the Republicans of
the West but he will not be favored
by the Republicans of the East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
AMERICAN FABRICS EXPORTED


At the risk of giving a near contem-
porary another grippe in the bowels,
we direct attention to the report Of the
Treasury department as to exports for
the month of April 1t appears that
the manufacturers of this country still
refuse to be governed by the predic-
lions of the high tariffites, and instead
OF going into everlasting smash, the
industries of the country are prosper
ing, and goods of American manufac-
ture are being sent abroad, in the
place of this country being flooded"
with the products of the ''pauper la Dor
of Europe"
The report as condensed by the New
York World shows that the increase
for the month this year over the same
month last year is from $591, COO to
$1,116,000 in agricultural implements.
1t is from s713, 900 to s772, 900 in chem
icals, with like slight increases in
numerous other schedules Iron shows
an increase from 81, 265, 900 to 50, 975, coo.
Machinery increases from $92S,oOO to
S1,S23, 900. Cotton shows marked gain
The total exports for the month
reached the very neat figure of 16,72S,-
600 yards, a gain of over S3.00O,0 900
yards in comparison with the. same
month last year
The extent of territory covered by
our shipments of cotton goods indi-
Gates what we can do when cur ma
tional enterprise and energy are devel-
oped in other lines. We sold over a
million yards of cotton goods to Great
Britain during the month. Lots of
between a million and two million
yards went to China, to Africa, to the
West Indies, to Central America, to
several of the South American states,
to British North America, while small
Ter lots found their way to almost if
not quite every country on the map.
Perhaps our disgrUntled neighbor
will say that these figures were com
piled by a 'goldbug," or that the pur-
pose of their publication was to hinder
the free silver movement. 1t would be
just as logical as its other objections
to the lists that show improvements
in business under the operations of the
Democratic reform tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
RUSSIAN AMBITIONS.

1t is good news to japan and also
to the world in general that Germany
has receded from its support to Rus
STA in the demand that Japan shall
withdraw her troops from Corean ter
ritory. Russia is nation with vast
territory and vast ambitions. It's ira
ditions point to an immense pan-Slav-
onic empire, reaching not only from
the North Pacific ocean westward to
the Baltic, but southwark to the Med
iterranean sea. Also that it has de-
signs on India and China and is only
held in check in its desire for con-
quest by the European powers and
particularly by British influence and
British possessions.
The building of the trans-Siberian
railroad will open vast tracts in that
unknown region, and cities and towns
on its coast will be established, all TO
the enrichment of the dominions of the
Car. China and Japan will not be
unaffected by these developments. and
the latter particularly will be in dan
ger, if Russia is permitted to inter
fere in its advantages over China as
the results of the recent war.
1t is to the interest of England to
check the rising power of Russia. and
to checkmate the moves of the Car.
both as towards the phosphorus in
the south and the countries bordering
on the Pacific ocean in the east. And
it would seem that other European
powers as well as Germany would
forbear encouraging Russia in its en-
croachments upon Japan, as well as
It's efforts to obtain an outlet into the
Mediterranean.
Russia is a big country, and when
Siberia is opened to settlement as it
will be in very large portions by the
of that railroad, the Car
will very materially increase his
power among the nations. The Rus
sion bear needs careful watching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
A HOPEFUL SIGN.


We are gratified to see that a near
contemporary has at length learned
the lesson which The Herald has en-
deavored for a long time to teach it.
This is the evidence of its reform,
which we find in its editorial columns
on Monday:
free coinage is a great cause. the
peoples cause, and it needs neither
exaggeration nor false statements to
uphold it,
That is followed by some remarks
showing that in advocating the great
cause, Honest Joe" Sibley INDUCED in
some exaggerations on Saturday. They
were almost as great as some which
have been many times repeated by
our erring but now reforming contem-
porary. In reference to Sibley's idle
exaggeration, as it is termed, our
contemporary says:
Its only effect can be to make the
cause of silver ridiculous"
Just so. And that is what we have
endeayored to impress upon our neigh
Dor many times, bit it appeared to be
of little effect. We are glad now to see
signs of its comprehension of this
truth. 1t merely applies it in refer
ence to somebody else. but the fact
that it perceives the force of the an
plication is encouraging, and leads to
the hope that it may take to itself the
lesson it reads to another. Good.
While the lamp holds out to burn"
etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
CAMERON AS A CANDIDATE.

Hon. ]. c. Sibley, in his speech in
the Theatre, recommended the election
of Senator Cameron as President Of the
United Staes, stating that he was not
himself a candidate. We believe the
gentleman meant what he said, and
that he really believed Cameron would
be the stronger candidate. Neverthe-
less, there is no doubt among on
lockers that if the nomination was
rendered to him, even if it was not
ION a silver platter" he would be
found in the same mind as Barkis
was and would prove quite "willin'"
But the Cameron movement has
something more behind it than the
support of Sibley. 1t is on the way
already in Pennsylvania. The goldite
Republicans Of that state are alarmed
at the indications. They perceive that
a strong effort is to be made to re-
elect Cameron to the Senate. That
will be as a stepping stone to his nomi-
nation for the presidency.
Republican papers in Pennsylvania
are sounding a note of warning. They
declare that his reelection will be an
encouragement to the spread of the
silver craze" The Pittsburg Dis
patch, for instance, closes an editorial
on this matter with these remarks:
It is time for the business men and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
LARRY GODKIN ON THE "TRUE
AMERICAN"

The true American in the period we
have left behind us was, in fact, merely
a good man, who wanted the Ten Com
mandments and the Golden Rule applied
TO international affairs. 1t was not con-
ceived to be possible that he should be a
moral, kind, just and gentle person in
domestic affairs, but he at the same time
in foreign affairs, a bloodthirsty pirate
and freebooter, ready TO bully and destroy
any nation that held TO its, own. But
nowadays true Americans, according
to Mr.. Godkin's study of the lingo press
is the monopoly of very different kind
of people. TT seems, he says. as well
as / have been able to make out, simple
readiness to take offense. An intense
american is constantly OH the lookout
for somebody who either expresses or i'm
plies by his looks or manner doubts of the
ability of the United States to thrash
other nations. or who fails to aclxnowl-
edge the right of the United States to oc-
cupy such Territories, canals or peninsulas
as they think il desirable to have, or who
speaks disrespectfuliy of the Monroe
doctrine. or who doubts the need of a
large navy. or .who adnires European
society, or who kyes to go TO Europe, or
who falls, in cas} ne has to go. to make asl;
state Of mind IS, lef course, accompanied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The unanimous decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the Debs case should silence those car
pers on the course of Cleveland in the
Chicago riots. The authority of the
United States is sovereign in United
States affairs. Interstate commerce
is under the protection of the United
States; so are the United States mails.
Each state in the Union must be per-
mitted to exercise it's sovereignty
within its sphere. But that must de-
tract nothing from the legitimate
power and authority of the nation,
Democrats and Republicans alike will
Join in supporting that authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Chicago is to have Democratic
paper called the Chronicle. Il is to be
issued today. 1t starts out with pro-
misses of good support. We hope the
promises will be fulfilled. Democrats
are ready with that kind of support.
Some of them back it vup with SUBJ
stantial sustenance. Others do differ
emily. Those who contribute the least
usually grumble the most. One Re-
publican virtue is that Republicans aid
their papers by deed as well as word.
That may be seen all over the country.
They haven't much to boast of but that
is their due. We hope the Democrats
of Chicago will do their duty by the
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

S7ith great sensitiveness to criticism of
every description and great exposure to
Sights and affronts.' The true Ameri-
can wants to annex Hawaii and to seize
Cuba He favors a high tariff. and is the
mortal enemy of the foreign countries
that buy most of farm products and wish
to send manufactures in exchange for
them. AT the same time he favors "reci-
procity" and subsidies for ships trading
with Latin American countries that do
not buy largely our agricultural products.
but may, perhaps, be Induced by tariff
favors to buy our protected manufactures
at lower rates than we pay ourselves.
be doubled or trebled at once, not so
much because we need more ships for de-
Tense as because it means big contracts
for protected tariff lords. and will be use
full to make other nations stand
around" Good temper, politeness,
patience and self-restraint, which char
acterize diplomacy, are deemed super
flous in intercourse with other countries.
Baltimore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The average of one days press dis
patches from Cuba. would be about as
follows: A brisk engagement near
Santiago de Cuba yesterday resulted
in the total defeat of the insurgents
by the government troops, the latter
retiring from the field in the utmost
disorder, pursued by the victorious
rebels. who We're compelled to seek
safety from the triumphant Spaniards
in the mountain Businesses. Maceo,
who was killed early in the engage
ment, escaped in disguise at the head
Of his successful troops. General Cam
pos announces that the rebellion is
practically quashed and therefore de-
mands Immediate and heavy reinforce
ments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
A WEAK SPOT IN THEIR ARMoR.

! Among the many weak points in the
armor of the enemies of free silver
coinage is this: They start out with
! the proposition that the single gold
standard is the natural standard. That
it is so by the operations of natural
law in the financial world. Therefore,
''that bimetallism as advocated by the
supporters of silver is radically wrong,
and that gold has attained its present
position in the monetary system of the
world and silver has been put in
subordinate place by natural law
working above legislation, and that the
legislation Of the principal commercial
nations is powerless to maintain the
two metals at a parity under a given
ratio.'
Such reasonings will be found in the
speeches Of Carlisle, of Mclaughlin, Of
Sherman and other goldites. who deny
they are monometallists but yet place
gold as the only true measure of
values, the proper monetary unit, and
who cali sound money only gold or
that which is redeemable in gold.
Yet at the same time they announce
their readiness to accept bimetallism,
that is the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver, at such ratio as
may be determined by international
agreement. That is to say, gold is the
only proper, natural and really prac-
teal standard and therefore a double
Standard is inherently and funda-
mentally wrong, but an international
agreement will make wrong right, and
error truth, and the impractical i'm
practical.
Carlisle declared that after 500 years
of experience England was forced to
demonetize silver and set UP the gold
standard. because of the impossibility
of maintaining the two metals at a
parity. And yet that he would support
a proposition to remonetize silver and
to go back to that which it is impossi-
BILE to maintain, if the nations of Eu-
rope would only consent to it.
That is an inconsistency which shows
the weakness of the monometallists'
cause. 1t resolves the question into this
one contention: Shall the United States
re-esta blish bimetallism without wait
ing for other nations to move, or delay
action until England gives her con-
sent? If it is impossible to maintain
the parity of the two money metals at
any ratio agreed upon by the CONNER
cial nations. and the parity is as i'm
portant as it is said to be, then all the
agreements between nations in the
world will not accomplish it and the
alleged essential international arrange
ment will be useless.
If bimetallism is not essentially wrong
but is a question of legislation, then
the United States may as we'll lead |
out in the work of restoring silver
and returning to the former monetary
standard, and let the European ma
tons follow our lead, as no doubt they
will, as soon as this great country sets
the example
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

We have approximately six hundred
millions of bank notes and greenbacks.
Silver might be used to replace these,
or, the same thing, the silver might be
stored and silver notes issued in place
thereof. 1t is conceded that our per
capita circulation might be increased
twelve or fifteen dollars per capita not
only without danger but with positive
advantage to the country. In these
ways one billion five hundred million
dollars Of silver could he safely in
jected into our currency. To produce
this amount available for monetary
purposes would require from thirty to
forty years. The danger from over
flooding the country with silver is
therefore not very great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
A PRINoELY COMPLIMENT. THANKS.

What impresses me most about Ameri-
ca and Americans" said the prince, lis
the rapidity of the development of the
country and the energy and indomitable
perseverance of the people.
II have been able to spend only three
weeks in this country" he added, "aud
have seen only The principal cities-San
New York-but / have been profoundly
impressed, and the hospitality 1 have re-
ceived everywhere makes me hope to
come back. 1t is a great and wonderful
country. So much has been done in such
a short time, and TO ME prosperity seems
10 reign everywhere. Prince Battenburg
in the New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The Brigham City Bugler saws.
Everyone should read that refresh
ing article in Wednesdays Herald
copied from the Pittsii Dispatch.
II Is a speech delivered az that CITY
a few days ago by the wife of Rev.
Campbell, the Mormon-eating Presby-
teriaa minister of Mention, Cache
county. If their last reason" had
read as follows we believe there
would have been more honesty in it:
20. please, kind sirs, etc, we like our
job OFT in Utah. Keep up the salary.
too. We Ike the filthy iuere as well
as the rest of the benighted world.
Don't forget the salary. We wouldn't
kick If you'd increase It a little bit,
esfhe,. Remember the salary. Amer" "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
THE WORK TO BE DONE.

The organization of the Bimetallic
Union is but preliminary. 1t is all
right as far as it goes. But it is only
a preparation for necessary work. The
task before it is the silver propaganda
in the East A splendid opportunity
to push it is opened by the attitude
assumed by the enemies of free silver.
Thy are cutting the way for the BIZ
metallic forces to enter upon the real
battle ground.
Heretofore the opponents of the sill
yer coinage have refrained from de-
lining their true position. They have
declared themselves to be binetallists.
whenever they have been induced to
speak on the financial question. They
nave talked about the absolute neces-
sity for a concert of action among the
commercial nations and the bad policy
of attempting independent bimetallic
legislation.
But now they place themselves bold
iy before the country as advocates of
the gold standard, and while they be-
lieve in the use of silver money as
auxiliary to gold, they maintain it's
necessary subordination to the single
standard and thus proclaim them
selves actually monometallists in the
true sense of the term
By this they give a chance to real
blmetallists to assail their position in
all its weakness. Interest is aroused
on the question. The arguments on
either side are and will be examined
The whole country is being stirred up
to the Importance of the controversy.
Now is the time for the West to move
upon the East and carry the silver
banner to victory.
Silver speeches and silver literature
are needed where the gold sentiment
prevails. 1t is all right to organize
here. to prepare the weapons and the
ammunition here, to send forth the
forces from this point. But the East
is the place where the warfare is to
be waged and the work is to be done
We look for something practical to
come out of the organization of the
Union. 1t cannot be ac-
complished in a day, of course. But
there is no time to be lost. The So
called Sound money" men are dill
gently at work. They have the money
power at their back. They have the
of the Eastern people in
their favor. And they will make a hot
and stubborn fight. There should be
no unnecessary delay in advancing
upon their strongholds. Silver has
fr11th and riobt m, ire Sida apd If will
be victorious if the campaign is well
and carried on at once and
pursued without faltering to the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
HA! HA!

Watts-Saw another girl in boomers
today.
Mrs. Watts-Did she wear the regula-
ton bicycle cap and jacket, too?
Great Scotti I don't know. Indian
apoliS Journal.
every fine child. sir. I congratulate
you. l don't hesitate to say that it is one
of the largest babies have ever SEEN"
Make it the largest, doctor. Don't mind
me-Pm an affidavit editor myself. p
Brooklyn Life.
81 know how Columbus made that egg
Matched first. "-Harper's Round Table.
Uncle Joe (as the waiter brings ths
finger-bowD-I'm onto yer city curves,
but where did we put the goldfish? "-Har-
per'S BaZar.
Attorney-'You say, when you asked
him for the money, he used blasphemous
language?
Riley-I did not, sor. said he swore at
me like trooper.-Harper' Bazaar.
There was man in our town
Reputed wondrouS wise,
Who changed his winter fiannels,
To every ones surprise.
But when he saw what he had done,
With all his might and main,
This wise man Straightway bumped him
self,
And got them on again.
Detroit Tribune.