davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOstonianS "In M:xIco" al the Providence
Opera House.

Catering to the physical or mental
pleasure of Others has received the
p!audis of humanity since time Began.
admitting this TO be true, the Bostoni-
ans are entitled to full measure, because
their performance Of "In Mexico" at the
Providence Opera House last evening
furnished the means OF genuine pleasure
to largo and exceedingly receptive au-
dience. This opera, the work OF &. /.
ID Zsy and Oscar Well, was new to this
city last March, when II was presented
by the same organization under the title
"a War Time Wedding" with the same
cast OF principals excepting Miss Clark,
tho cast OF last evening was preferable.
Certainly the opera was better sung and
acted than it was on its previous visit,
because at that time it WIS apparent the
principals could have been better ac-
quainted with the work In hand. This
could not be said OF tins performance last
evening, becsus, il was excellent in
every detail and It's welcome was most
cordial. AS THE News took occasion to
remark last March, the strength OF the
BostoDians lies in the we'll trained voices
and artistic musical instincts OF the priu-
cipals. All me singers were in fine voice
last evening and they had the support of
aringing chorus. Indeed the mble
singing was a leading feature of the
opers, which abounds In effective and
tuneful cAoruSes. "In Mexico drags
trile near the end and much of that
which Is prest nted might be protiatlv
eliminated. he theme of the opera Is
romantic and its color is warm. Ihose
familiar with "CavBlerii Rusticana"
recognized a similarity in themes last
evening. J he main situation and climax
nre practically the same and they are
particularly interesting. Nearly the
wnolo of the work gives strong impr ,s-
opera field because its serious entirely
dominates It's comic element.
Its principal characters tit the famous
leaders OF the company "liko glove"
1t would be oiGiculty to equip Jessie
Bartlett Davis with a better part. l: gives
tronic dignity and remarkable vocal in
tensity. Her Teresa might be classed as
great. Mr.. Macdonald, too, has q
picturesque and intensely interesting
character and he encompasses it com
pletely. Mr.. Cowles could not te better
suited, even IL he had personally super
Intended the making OF bis part HIS
resonant voice and sturdy frame were in
harmony with the character OF the hul;-
breed and re acted with good judgment.
Miss Clark added to the excellent impress
sion she mado IN "Robin Hood" and
Miss Quive was charming oil the while.
Mr.. Bernaoee was humorous Vermont
Yankee and played the part as though ne
enjoyed il rs much RS anybody. The
opera ha1 the advantage of specially pre-.
pared scenery and ii was staged with a
great deal OF care. Altogether il was
convincing and satisfying performance.
"The Bohemian Girl" always popular
and ever welcome, will be the opera this
evening. The matinee will be devoted to
"Robin Hood"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Winawer still retains the lead in the
international chess tournament at Buda
Pesth, the seventh round of which was
played yesterday. He not only defeated
his opponent, Marco, but Tschigorin,
bis only present rival, suffered a dis
astrous defeat at the hands OF Charousek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
sci,nnihn,.In..,

Salinas. Cal, oct. i4-After a ball
Salinas and Pacific Grove. tho visiting
team started to drive home The team
upset in the darkness Frank oyer was
killed. Three other boys we've seriously
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
A STAR TWO-YEAR-OlO.
Jupe, the Crack Kentucky Trotting Colt,
and His Great Work.

Kentucky horses are always expected
TO do great things, and II must be said OF
them that they are rarely disappointing,
but the deeds OF Jupe, tho trotting young
ster, were surprise even to those most
confident Of his success. lie was foaled in
the Blue Grass State and bought last win
ter by ID. A. Smell OF New Bedford, Mass
He Is by Allie Wilkes, by Red Wilkes,
dam Annie Patchen by Mambrino Patch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

Philadelphia, oct l4.-The jury in The
second indictment charging Frank +.
Mlchelon. Camden's ex-city treasurer,
with malfeasance I'm office. came in yes.
tcrday with another verdict of guilty.
The jury was out for several hours and
brought In the verdict which acquitted
him OF embezzlement. but convicted Of
maIfcasaucp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

They are so little you hardly know
you ara taking them. They cause no
griping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. such are the famous little
pills known as DsNitt's Little Early
Riser. Small In siz'. greet IN results.
Johnston's Pharmacy, ss3 westminister
street; Metggers Pharmacy, 23O North
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

IL tho hair $ falling out spd turning
gray, the glsnds OF the tkin need stimu.
lsting and coior-iood, sni the beat
remedy ana stimuIsnt is Hcll's Hair Re
ntwH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14
FOR ROLLER POLO ENTHUSIASTS.

The prospects Of tho New England
Roller As,ociation are quite hatterinR.
Plans will be brought TO a focus within
tie next week or zen days. IL 10 pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, House OF Representatives. state
House, Providence.
Wednesday morning, Oct IL, 10 o'clock REV
Anna Garlin Spencer will. preside. Reports OF Sec
retary Treasurer and Local Leagues. Presidents
address Addresses by Rev Anna Garlin spe ncer
Henry h. Blackwell, Jeanette 3. French and others
Afternoon goiclock-Julia Ward Howe will pre-
eide; singing, John w. Hutchinson; election OF
onicers; addresses by JUL Ward Howe, Elizabeth
-. Yates, Emeline Burlihgnme Cheney. Mary A.
Babcock, Rev. w. q sellick and others
Thursday morning, Oct. is, 10 a, m. : Ellen NJ.
BolIes Will preside; addresses by Lille Is. q.
Wyman susan c. Kenyon, Rev. }. ID. Tnlinghnst
Rabbi ID. Blanstein and others
Afternoon. o'clock-Arnold Il. Chace viii pre-
side; singing John w. Hutchinson; addresses by
Mary A. Iivermore, william Lloyd Garrison, Ma
bel Potter, John Wyman and others.
Mt the house OF Mrs Ormsbee. "a Meeting street.
near the State House Tickets 20 cent-. o.O- iS-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-14

ers besides Pope that viii take try at the
winter game.
Rain prevents racing at Lexington, as
well as OH the tracks nearer home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

\ certain prominent gold bug poll
ticlan ut the county seat has received a
a letter IRON Governor Mcconnell in
which he states that 4. A. Crane i,
with them and will DO all he can fer the
gold standard ticket in this county. He
said that Crane had pledged himself to
them, Int that they had VERY little con
fdence in his pledges and wished the
Riore'aid politician to look after matters.
This u Governor McCOnnells opinion Of
Crane, irom which it would seem that
heItEer side has any use for him and
i'c's justify their opinion. Before the
nam reached Nam?a with the return.
Ing delegates IRON the state conventions
on board, Crane was making overtures
to the silver Republicans for support
and stated that he would remain true 10
Dubois and silver il the silver men
would agree to not fight him in thi.
county We have the word Of the per
ron TO whom the proposition was made.
Tor this statement. No wonder Neon.
nell distrusts him. Double DEALING
trIxteFs are always found ont sooner or
later. Craze is no eSception-he is
victim OF his own perfdy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
Saturday Evening, September l 8, 1896,

for th" purp1se Of opening bids for the cOn4,ruc-
ton u said sidewalks, fixing the valuation of
eI"h lot before which Il j. proposed ~ bay or
construct such sidewalk deciding upon the ben
"ft1 received and the damages sustained by
said contemplated imprDy mCEt. and for the
purpose ~ lsVyiHg special tax for the payment
u the indebtedness incurred in making said
improvement And notice is hereby further
given 10 said property owners, that unless they
construct, or have CONTRACTED said sidewalk, at
their own egpense and cost in accordance with
the plans and specifications IT town ordinance
40 ~, on or before the time set Tor The opening
~ said bids. the board 1f town trustees will let
said contract 10 the !pwcst responsible bidder
and assess The cost agliust sJii property.
Tie successful bidder for the buding ~ said
sidewalks viii lSc required IN construct the same
In accordance with the plans aud requirements
81 town ordinance No. 10. the work to h. under
thr direction and subleo 70 the approval Of the
committee on streets aid sidewalks.
Tn, board Of trustees reserves the right b. re-
iect any ~ AL bids.
All bids must be accompanied ry q good aud
Iuiii'ient bond, tD be approved by the board
Buds should be by the linear foot
Dated this End day Of August I-fG
~. l.. BNN'FGFT.
NllLiSe Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

THE Maine election proves this: New
England i. the gold bug incubator. 1t
is their stronghold and many democrats
tiocked to the gold standard leaders. In
the states west OF the Alleghenies the
conditions will be reversed; the farmers
and laboring class s--the producers OF
wealth-are rallying 10 the silver stand
ard in greater numbers than did the
gold bugs Oh Maine TO the Republican
parry. The gold vie 5,y in Maine is an
indication that victories for Bryan and
silver are sure TO follow in the south aud
west.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

The attention OF Mart PatIis having
been called to A. 4. Cranes letter Of ex-
PLANTATION regarding his action at the
Boise convention, Mr.. Patrie gave cut L
statement for publication and anon.
other things says that both the silver
Republican and Mckinley Republican
conventions were organized on Wednes-
day and at that time the question OF
naming candidates on the state ticket
had not been discussed. Mr.. Crane
said that the convention must put up
Mckinley electors ba; TO one except
himself can see the consistency OF a
silver Republican convention endorsing
a gold standard candidate. The redicu
lessness 81 such position is equal to
the Texas fusion scheme Letveen the
Populisis and Mckinley Republicans.
Nr. Patrie says il was on this propcsi-
tion that Crane and Dubois parted
&C mPany and not because Mr.. Crane
was asked to support mixed ticket.
1t matters bat little what excuse Mr.
Crane makes for his action. the fact re-
mains that he walked into the gold bug
gathering and took prominent Part in
its proceedings contrAy to the will Il
Of his constituents and lie will have no
Just grievance against the people when
they rebuke him at the polls. Mr..
Crane IS now an active Mckinley sup
porter and has publicly boosted on the
streets OF Crur i AIene, that if Mchin.ey
is elected he will do the silver R-publi-
cans OF this county to finish" lie has
right to his opinions and belief and
had he not first deceived the silver Re-
pnblicans for tie sake Of nomination at
their hands, no one could find serious
fault with his support Of the gold
standard ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
LOSING GROUND IN THE EAST.

That the movement for woman suffrage
is losing ground in New England is indi
Gated by recent votes in the legislatures
In Vermont, for example, in 1892, the
house passed municipal suffrage bill
yeas l49, nays SIS. In 1894, the heGse,
after defeating a similar bill by vote Of
lO6 to los, refused reconsideration, 90 10
l24. In other words, favorable major-
ity OF Is in 1892 WAS changed into an ad
verse majority OF IS in 1894.
In Massachusetts,, in 1864, the hOuse
passed a municipal suffrage bill BY
vote OF 10 to l07. In 1895, the house
defeated Il similar bill-yeas %, navs 1877
In all Of the other New England states
suffrage bills were defeated in 1880. In
Maine the house passed municipal
suffrage bill and the senate killed it.
Two years before the senate passed sim
liar bill and the house killed it. In New
Hampshire the house, by a vote OF los
10 lS5, refused 3 third reading to mu
picipal suffrage bill. In Connecticut
the senate rejected \ municipal suffrage
bill hitch the house had passed; and in
Rhode Island u proposition for 4 suffrage
amendment was referred to the next
legislature.
In Idaho the voters are to pass oon a
sutfrige amendment to the constitution.
1t has besn iayorably mentioned in the
platforms of all the political parties, bat
none Of their leaders advance any good
argument why it should Je adopted
The number OF ladies' Who demand the
right OF suffrage will not exceed one in
every ten, and experience shows that
no more than ten per cent. OF the female
population ol any state, granting par;ia!
or equal suffrage, take advantage oil the
privileges SVEN th,n.
The constitution OF the state grants
women the right 10 vote at school ele.-
tions and hold school Offices, but it is
fact that they seldom take advantage OF
this privilege, and ninety per cent OF
them have never taken enough interest
in the matter 10 ascertain what tights
they do enjoy under ths Laws OF Idaho.
ii they take - little interest in school
elections, their interest would not be
greatly increased by an extension OF the
right Of suffrage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

THE press dispatches announce that
W. X. Vanderbilt, DR., W. Seward Webb
and several personal friends among them
General Miles, will soon visit Mantana
and Idaho on hunting trip in search Of
big game. We presume the laws of this
state will be disrcgarCied by the wealthy
sportsman and General Miles order a
detachment OF United States troops As
an escort and body guard. Ii such
things continue and these millionsires
succeed in fastening the gold standard
upon the country we need not he sur
prised to see the government furnishing
them with detachments OF troops at any
time and upon any occasion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

Detroit Tribune silver rep.); Agri.
culture in England today is in totally
ruined condition. The farms have de-
preeiated to fraction Of their former
value and are being given over to graz.
lug, while the tenants and employees
are bsing forced to emigra,e or driven to
the poor house. The same process is
taking place in oar own Dakotas. the
finest wheat lands in the world. Prices
OF wheat have become so low that that
industry cannot be protitably carried on
and great tracts have been abandoned
to become prairie again which few
years ago were in high state OF cult
y1tion.
Detroit Tribune Silver rep.): James
q. Blaine was perhaps not as eminent a
lawyer as he was statesman, but he
had very clear views on the subject. In
his speech OF Feb. I, 1878, he used this
language: Il say, Mr.. President, that
the specific demand for the payment OF
our bonds in gold coin, and in nothing
else. comes with an iii grace from certain
quarters. European criticism is leveled
against US across the ocean for simply
daring to state that the letter OF our law
declares the bonds TO be payable in
standard coin of July Il, 1870; explicitly
declared so, and declared SO in the inter
est OF the public creditor, and the dee
laration inserted in the very body OF its
eight hundred millions OF bonds that
have been issued since that date. Be-
yond all doubt the silver dollar was
included in the standard coins of that
public act"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
FACTS Stronysr han FictInn-

All pains arising from rheumatism,
govt, megrim, toothache, neuralgia,
headache, liver pains, neuralgia pains,
sciatica, lumbago, stiff neck, chilblains,
confused muscles, enlarged veins and
all pains of the bones or nerves quickly
relieved by using Wilbur's Oil of Glad
ness. ~ cents per bottle. For sale by
\. l.. Miller,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

Notic" - hereby given 70 the property owners
on sherman street that At o special meeting II
the board u trustees Of the Incorporated village
OK Crrur d 'A!rre, Kootruai county. Idaho. II wa.
ordered that sidewalks he constructed 90 the
north side II sherman street. between Fourth
and seventh streets, and also on the south side
u sherman street. between Third and Secord
streets, and the property owners before whose
property It &, proposed to construct said side
walks. arc hereby notified that a special meet
iJg Of the board Of trustees II sail village Of
C'0r d'hlenr, Koot'nai county, Idaho will he
held 1t the usual place Otholdiug such meetings,
on
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
La grippe! La grippe!

For In grippe, coughs. colds and con,
sumption WiIbur's Cough Cure has no
equal. Nice and pleasing TO the taste
and can be taken by the most delicate
female or child. Price 80 cents. For
sale by \. L. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

The gold standard speakers ali admit
that the free coinage Of silver will raise
the price q all products Of the farm.
The silver men claim this il true. there
for VIC see no opportunity for an aryu-
ment on this point. Bat the farmer.
should make a mental note Of the uudis
puted fsct and vote Tor n rise in prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
Wednesday Evening, October 7, 1896

.O- the purpose Of receiving and opening bbIs
Tor the construction of said sidewalks. living the
valuation of each 10y before which Il is proposed
70 lay Of construct surh sidewalk, drridiug upon
tar benefits received and the damages sustained
bT sal contemplated .mprps mrut, AMI Tor the
p"rr0S' %; .eFF.aE a special tax tur The payment
NJ the indebtedness incurred In masking St!d
Improvement. And notice ia hereby further
gives to said property owners. that unless they
q ustrurt. or have constructed said sidewalk III
thrir own expense and cost, in ,lrrprtiIncr with
u" Ual47 and specifications u town ordinance
80. II, Dn or before the time set fpr the opening
u 'a;d bids, tn board 81 town TRUSTEES will rt
sid contract to til" lowest responsible bidder
AMI Assess the cost IZl INST the property
The successful bidder for the huiltHs 81 sad
Sidewalk will p" required 20 construct tie same
i'm arror'4Ecr WIKI the lIau5 and requirements
" town ordnance VI. Is, the work ,p be- under
t'" direction aud sI.b.rct 10 the approval Il the
cu.a.t'-c oa streets and ,iGnual<s
The board II trustees reserves tie right u re-
ln"t Aug 0r ID bids
AZ bids mgzr he accompanied by n good and
SU9rieu: bond. 10 be- approved B. 9 tie board
Bdr mus: b" a9 The linear foot.
Dated th!- 9Th day u september. i-r8.
II. l.. BANCROFT.
Village Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
Notes for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At CGEyR p'ALESE IpAHo.
>rpt. l., ISIS.
NUtt'c IS hereby given that Ihs following
named settler has flied notice vi his intention t.
IN tNr ind proof ia support ~ his claim. and that
std PROOF VIII he mpi- before the REGISTER and
Receiver at Csear Aiene, Idaho. Un Octobe. p,
l..A{. w.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19

THE CGur d'Alene sun SAYS that ''t.e
Republicans of Kooteuai county call Il,
= sand.hill Crane that few up TIE
creek"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
FRANK RUSSELL,

t)r the Z. a See. :, Up. - y. Il. , ". 4. VI.
tie names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous Residence Ipnu AMI cultivation Of,
Stid hld. vi. J1,,ph Provost, Joseph EI,Ll-
drt'I. ,'nnn FrF'.Iu aud John J, Costello, u
toeut dAlcIe, idaho.
JAMES GRAHAM,
sept -oct2i Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
nswxNE@~grxs.-s---Fass L y n NJ
] !. !.

poaI D asrl s1f.l.asa IfI a.. '' ''a. .4 -,
NINS Pris- SDs a. al I'ag- i,s latHi .f apAi u" & y
i pt.s WtHs Ns.--4. '.i t'.i..a o..
WANTED AEiT.z 49,. . 81. -
Cashaaa prqs 10, a;rla hI " III nsHta -, t4.sls"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
PURELY VEGETABLE.


for all diseases Of
the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen,
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHIi-LS
AND FEVER, MNI.ARI-(
Gus FEVERS BOWEL \
COMPLAINTS, REST
LESSNESS IAuNpICE
AND NAUSEA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-19
CONSTIPATION
SICK hRADAcnEI

J. II. zElllN & CO.. pallalslpAia, "a.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-11
BOlES BOOMERS ANGRY.
Displeased by the Action of Seven Menu
bers of the Iowa DeIc cation.

Displeased by the Action of Seven Menu
bers of the Iowa Delc cation.
CHICAGO, July S.--To say that the
Boies boomers are merely angry at tho
action of seven members of the Iowa
delegation in the convention is draw
ing it very mild. The seven who had
their votes recorded for Hill are being
disciplined by the remaining members
of the delegation. 1t is said that four
of these seven are gold men, the others
being straight for 10 to l. Some of the
men who voted for Hill acknowledged
that it was mistake and are very
sorry that the break was made. The
scouts and skirmishers who came in
from the various delegations since the
convention adjourned report that the
action of the seven men was stab un-
der the fifth rib for Boies. They say
that in some delegations they heard it
asserted that the break in Iowa was
disastrous to Boies, and that sit is all
up with Uncle Horace"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-11
Every Inch of Ground Con-
tested and Bitter Personal
Feeling Shown.
Michigan and Nebraska Sound
Money Men Unseated by
the Majority.
Vote on Motion the Occasion
Of the First Real DEM
OnStration.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The battle of the
gia ITS was waged all day with the
silver men in control in the commit
tee rooms and convention No quar-.
ter was shown. The committee on res
olutions, where they had a majority
OF 20, crushed the opposition, and, with
few notifications, endorsed the plat
form adopted by the subcommittee
Senator Hill, following the Biblical in
junction to turn the other cheek, after
the resolutions which inferentially con-
demned the president at three distinct
points had been adopted by the commit
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-11
v AS BRIEF
kilver Assumed Control Of the
Chicago Convention Right
From the Start.
Turning Down of Senator Hill
for Temporary Chairman
the First Result.
Gold Forces Made a Strong
Eold Forces Made a Strong
Fight and Pleaded for
Mercy in Vain.
'resence of PopuliStS and Bolt
ing Republicans One of
the Features.

CHICAGO, July S.-Silver has assumed
|pntrol of the Democratic convention
s had been predicted. After brief
hut decisive battle they vindicated their
hpremacy by turning down the tenn
|orary chairman appointed by the ma
tonal committee and elected one of
heir own. Senator David B. Hill, a
hampton who has so often entered the
lists to do battle in Democracy's cause,
|mid the ringing shouts and the wild
|cclairn of his party, was put to the
word that silver might be supreme.
By one of those strange condolences it
Eas Senator John w. Daniel of Vir.
|inia, who four years ago at the wig
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-11
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Senator White of California Chosen by tn,


Senator White of California Chosen by the
Committee.
CHICAGO, July S.-The committee on
permanent organization met in the
Coliseum Immediately after the ad-
journment of the convention. General
E. B. Finley of Ohio was made chair
man. Stephen M. White California
was selected as permanent chairman of
the convention. The name of Senator
Hill of New York was presented by the
gold men for permanent chairman and
he received votes to 33 for Senator
White. The remainder of the organ
ization as presented by the silver people
went through by acclamation, the geld
men making 10 nominations.