davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

at the expiration of which time they are
discharged.
NOBODY is allowed to come to these
places more than once Il month. and he
can stay no longer than the time pre-
Scribed. The ward | visited accom-
modatcd tifty-five men and thlrt!-two
women. The beds consist of a narrow
.triD of canvas stretched like Il hammock
between two iron rods about a foot from
the floor. The applicants are admitted
after Is p. III. i'll the summer time ana
after { d.. III. in the winter time. As
soon as they are admitted they are gwen
Il bath in one of the six baths III the
ward and their clothes are tumiEated
and disinfccted. After the bath they
have their supper of six ounces of bread
and a pint of Cruel. For their bed they
are given three blankets. For breakfast
they receive the same food as Tor sup
pcr. For dinner. in addition TO the bread
and Cruel. they are given ~ ounces or
cheese. The total cost for caring for
these pcoplc during the period of their
confinement. including the i've meals, Is
. cents each.
Advice to Americans.
Nv advice to every American working
man is rs | have said before, to pro-
tr,.t his own rights and the rights ana
privileges of his family and not to fol-
law The whims. cries and falsehoods OF
The frcc-trade politician who seeks to
have goods imported into the United
Statns which are made by cheap pauper
i,hor because he thinks the goods can be
SnII chcaper than if they were made
in America.
,,an ,rc NOT reduced to the standard of
hose i'm England. and the goods are not
NH, i'm America. he has no money
~ n1rchasc these cheap goods with. BE
mo Inprivcd of work. where are they 10
~ ,hrir money TO make their purchases
with:
Tim following statistics are taken from
r'nih's Life and Labor of the People
- ! nudon." showing the number of peo-
,,io rruploycd in the various lines in the
rrity of London:
a. M SbocmakcrS.. 3j.6ii
80 3.S-,
knrs and millincrs. 81. T0!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 17.32j
SannnnhiniSfs 6.T15
trainers and lIo>iers- ..........-... 3i3tt
Il 1Si.5S9
'.tth1 ,no,hmcn. buSmen. ETC.. PSI. l!kj
Railway service. labor, etc.-...-.-. 35,S3S
.,utnru. '"'Soo
DOCK S.'> a,Sw"rkers eic. ........ $500
cnnncr,l labor. factory Labor. ...... 2l1.461
rn~inr drivers and artisans. ..-.... 45,3.'O
Total POI, 211
All other classified labor not in
Guided above. 'll'-iJ
Grand total in London. - 12, ioc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

mt MchluicJ -
so VIC Judge F. J.. Aani''n-
Sturgeon Bay. WIS. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05
,nv.u,s GREAT SILVER TRUST.

oe Multi-Millicnalre
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

, own
ople of
lie mil
,g each
ct into
money.
Ost eX-
ct price
shat 1t
produce
zee coin
1. would
{ wages
f silver:
ance the
no man
is clear:
it much
the Qeo-
~ of the
&c o2 sill
reselt so
ami toll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

records and results OF these fifty years OIL
work, they would surely astonish even
the faith OF the founderl Before thd
tramp OF the Northern regiments returns
ing home had died away, Congrega-
tional teachers had gathered few boys
and girls In the deserted barracks at
Nashville, Tenn.
"Today the magnificent Fisk Uniyer-
sity crowns the heights above the city,
the pride of Northern supporters and
Southern friends. More than ~, 800 stud
ents from this university have gone out
i1to life and to the uplifting OF their
race The same STORY of the handful
OF corn in the earth has been repeated q
score OF tines in the history OF our great
schools i'm the Southland, In which are
gathered today II, coo pupils.
"Congregationalists had the honor OF
ordaining last year the first Chinese
minister on the American Continent.
They have gathered over 1000 Mong olians
into their schools on the Pacific SloIe
One OF these converts is just now win
ming confidence and making many friends
by his persistent, patient efforts to orga..
nize mission among the nearly zOOO OF
his countrymep in this city OF Boston.
"This same missionary band of people,
whom we call Congregationalists, are
making Indians over into preachers, dea-
conso OF churches, worthy citizens. They
have persuaded the iDoian women to
send their children to "A school. Last year
they preached the gospel TO 20 tribes OF
Indians numbering $4,000 souls TO five
different states"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Stock Market Opened
Fairly Active Today.
Atty-Gen. Stockton Will Agree to Nullify
Charter of American Tobacco Co.
rreciai 70 The News

NEW YORK, March 19-Traders are
bearish and Cammack factors promise to
make a lively campaign in Chicago, Bur-
lington q Quincy. Ii is given out that
the February statement will not come
within $3.50, 900 OF expected results.
The continued failures through the
county and general desire Of banks to
withdraw accommodation from mer-
chants are necessarily exercising detri-
mental influence. much more impor-
tapt local consideration is the position OF
American Tobacco On Monday at Tren-
ton, n. j., Attorney General Stockton
will begin argument to nullify the Tobac-
co Company's charter. The argument
will last two days. In the interval, To-
bacco will be highly feverish and not
improhably lower.
j. s. Bache & 20. say: "The Bank OF
England rate is unchanged. Consols are
up Is. Dispelling of war clouds has led
TO recovery. st. Paul is up u. Louisville
4 Nashville up IL.
special from Columbus, o., says that
the bill imposing a tax of l2 per cent. on
the gross earnings of natural gas and
electric light companies has become law.
The market ought to do little better,
but on rallies stocks ought TO be sold.
st. Paul is the safest to trade in on the
long side. Weakness in Southern Kali
way preferred and common is said to be
on account of sales by syndicate. Stocks
have now been about liquidated for that
account.
The earnings of the Ontario & Western
road for tho second week of March records
a decrease of $1,000. The statement OF
the New York Central for the nine
months show that the road will earn a
little over per cent. for the year.
The Cincinnati Price Current says the
pist week was more unfavorable than
otherwise for large portion OF the wheat
area. Advices somewhat conflicting
state that considerable is being abandon
ed in Ohio and other crop regions.
Mining Stock.
The following are the closing bid prices
of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange, Denver, March IS, as
reported by l.. L. Davis q company, 244
Washington street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

shire and vefmont-Rain tonight; Friday
clearing and decidedly colder; southerly
gales today and tonight; shifting to north
westerly Friday.
ssachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecii-
cut-Rain toni 2ht Friday fair and decidedly
colder; dangerous southeasterly gales today /;
shifting 10 Eorthwesterly tonight.
The storm reported yesterday morning in
tho south thwestern States advanced rapidly
northcastward with increasing force, and
today its influence spreads over large part
of the eastern country, and viii nrubably
pass directly over the fiew England states
west OF this city. The temperature !. re-
markably low for tho season throughout tho
southwest. hsing below the freezing point as
far south Rs Central Texas.
Little change has occurred In the east.
. Southeast Wind signals we're ordered along
thocoast late yesterday afternoon, and are
consinuei toiay in anticipation OF dangerous
southestorly gales, shifting 20 northwest
tonigs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19
lEATH NOTICES

Budlonc, Alltn =. Monaghan, Francis j.
Coulthur~t, Amsy +. Potter, Warren
Comirs, Sarah Jane :. sullivan, Julia A.
pavis, rddie :. sutton. John
Lvnoh. jeremiah Waterman, Horny Il.
Levi. Harriet White, Edgar
bUDLONG-ln this "itv. March II. Allen s..
son OF the late John = and Lucy Budlong.
aged ~ vears.
COULTHURST-In this city, March iS Amey
D., daughter 20 Benry and Mary r.
Coulthurst. aged 4 months and % days.
CoMINS--At Thompson. Conn, Mare h rs
sarah Jane. vie of George ". Comins
aged h9 yeats.
DAvis--Sn Coventry Certer, March IS. Eddie
=. Davis. aged IL years.
LYNCH--In Crnual falls. March rs, Jere
uiah Lynch.
LFvI-ln tnis city. Mar~h ", Harriet Levi.
MON ONAgHAN-In this city, March Ia, Francis
JLs-ph. sln Of John q. ami the late Bridget
T. MONAGHAN. nRed months and IL days
PoTTER-fn Dsnielson, Conn, karch n, Mr.
warrer pot'er
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

8 American Natl Bank ....... ...... ..........S
Ks-div $50 per cent. liquidation.
For late Stock Quotations See Page 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

half. He hadn't taken II week before
saw that his appetite began to improve,
and then he gained rapidly. i gave him
five bottles, when the sores were all healed
and they never broke out again. The
crutchesshe had used for four years were
laid aside, as he had no further use for
them. give all the credit to Hoods Sar-
sapariila" MRS. ADA l.. MOODY, Fay
Street, Lynn, Mass.
This and many similar cures prove that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19
ScrOfuIa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces OF bone came out OF the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get well. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
"one day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking ii the last OF February,
after having been sick for q year and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

ny local applications. ne they cannot reach
the G cis~ared portion OF the ear. There IL only
one way 20 cure Deafness, and that H. by con.
an innamed condition Of tho mucous lining OF
the Eusfncbian Tube. When this tube Gets
fnnaned yon have a rpmblinR sound or i'm.
Vprfect hearing. and when II ~ entirely
closed Deafness r. the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO ite normal condition. hearing will
ls destroyed forever: nine cases cut Of ten
sre caused by cstarrh. which IL nothing hut
IN Indsmcd condition ~ the mucous surfacss
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
csse Of Deafness tcaueed by cafsrrh) that san
not he cured ~ bais's cstsrrh Cure. send
1or cfrculsrs. free
" j. cHENEy q CO.. Toledo. o.
esld by Druggists. 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

The present crusade for no-license
promises to be as lively one as any ever
carried on in this city or in the State.
The friends of the movement do not pro-
pose TO consne their propaganda to mass
meetings, but, as q member OF the COM
mittee managing the movement told the
Gossiper today, they intend to make a
canvass OF the manufacturing establish
ments where large numbers OF workmen
are employed One of the first places to
be visited will be the works of the Cor
ham Company at E.mwood, and other
factories will be taken later on. The
plan Is to see and talk with the work
men during the noon hour or In the even
ing after they have finished their days
labor. An effort viii be made to bring
them to recognize the evil Of the licensed
liquor traffic from the standpoint of the
Prohibitionist, and the no-license uen
appear decidedly hopeful of making many
converts and votes by this system Of can
vassing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19
5 Sores

In combination, proportion and
process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed so
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, or made such Won
derful cures, as Hoods SarsapariIla.
IL is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is the secret Of its success.
Read this statement:
"when my son was years OF age, he
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma-
tism, which settled in his leftship. He
was so sick that no one thought there was
any help for him. Five sores broke out
on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

The proposition, "Resolved that the
site occupied by the present depot ,nd
Exchange place he reserved for park
purposes, was debated al the Young
Mems Christian Association last even ing.
The judges awarded the verdict TO the
dispntants for the negative. but on the
merits of the question the Lyceum decid-
ed in the affirmative. The question for
debate at the next meeting, April I, is,
"kesolyed, That the system OF transfers
as preseIted by The Union Railrosd Com
pany, March "a, Is not suited to promote
the best interests OF either the city Of
Providence or Of said railroad company. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

A few nights ago the shop OF Max
6ilverman on Robinson street was broken
into and the case was reported 10 Captain
Costine, who detailed Officer Griffin to
look the matter up. Last evening he
ARRESTED Michael Sheridan, who had a
lot of brass filings that had been stolen
from silverman's shop. In the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning he pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the higher
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

II you happen to have among your old
books one called "Alice in Wonderland, !"
printed by the Oxford Press some 80 years
ago, you can get about $50 for II by send
ing IL TO London. The author of this
volume secured the services OF John Ten
MEL as illustrator, but when the book
was printed he was SO disgusted with the
poor work OF the printers that he refused
to have a single volume go out with his
name attached TO 1t. The Oxford Press APP
pears to have been ashamed of its work
Tor its name does not appear on II. But
there were 200 copies TO be disposed of
and though they were not considered tit
for circulation In England ii was believed
they were amply good enough for Ameri-
ca, SO over here they were shipped and
sold, sold practically for the cost OF the
paper and printing. Now, as before
stated, the market price Of those volumes
In London IL ESQ each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19
A New Order of Veterans
Being Organized.
Chance for Enterprising Man
to Make Some Money.
Book Once Believed Worthless Now
Valued at $50 a Copy.

Veterans who served in foreign wars
have recently completed a national or
ganization which is said to have started
out with good membership. Another
organization which will be composed OF
American veterans entirely, is now In
process of formation and With every
prospect OF success. 1t is known as the
Society of Veterans of the Indian Wars of
the United States, and a number of Provi-
dence veterans who fought the willy red
man have received invitations to become
members and have forwarded their appli-
cations. The secretary OF the society Is
Dr. W. Thornton Parker now OF Groveland,
Mass. DIR. Parker served against the In
dians in the Southwest after the close OF
the war OF the rebellion. He will also be
remem hered as successful practiclng
physician in Newport where he resided
for sevearl years and where he has
large circle of friends. Any past or pres
ent officer, non on-commissioned officer or
soldiers OF good moral character and
reputation who served in tho army OF the
United States during an Indian war and
who has actually been in service in the
country occupied by hostile Indians and
whose services terminated honorably, is
eligible to membership in the Society OF
Veterans OF the Indian Wars. No hon.
orary membership In the organization Is
permitted.
Here's a chance for some bright, enter
prising young man TO lay the foundations
FOR a fortune. AS everybody knows
there is employed at the city hall small
army of draughtsmen. bookkeepers,
clerks, etc. but everybody DOESN'T know
that about four-fiths of them do not go
out of the building for luncheon. On
the contrary, they carry their lunch with
them and partake of 1t at the noon hour.
No doubt If they could get nice, clear
wholesome lunch with hot tea or coffee
in the city hall they would give mp car
rylng lunch boxes and baskets and give
their patronage to the man who has the
enterprise to serve them near the scene
OF their labors. BY the exercise OF a lit
tie ingenuity a lunch counter could be
provided that could be easily set up and
taken down again and there is ample
space for IL in the big corridors. Ira
dition has IL that the pioneer lunch cart
man made fortune before any other fell
low discovered what good thing he had.
Here's another chance for an enterprsing
pioneer TO establish a paying business in
which he can have no competition SO
long as he manages to keep in the good
graces OF the powers that guard the mu-
.nicipal palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19
DEATH NOTICES.

sUfLIvAN-In this city, March IS Julia A.,
wife of the lato John sullivan.
SUTTON In this city, March rs. John sutton,
aged ~ Years. B months and 20 DAYS.
wATERMAN-In tins city, March II, Henry
". Natermon, formerly of Coventry, X. l.,
avsd "a years and DAYS.
wH1TE-ln Johnston, March ~, Edgar son
OF Easar and Lucy b. White. aged .
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-19

Providence people who visit Boston
frequently are much interested in the
proposed new union passenger station to
be built on the site of the present New
England station on Summer street. The
station as planned is a mammoth struct-
ure, and as to location will have the ad-
vantage of being nesrer the business
center than the stations now are. The
plan also contemplates Back Bay station
for the Providence division of the New
York, New Haven q Hartford railroad,
which will extend from Dartmouth street
to Columbus avenue. This station will
be used jointly by The Providence divi-
sion ana the Boston and Albany road and
all traj ms over these roads will stop at 1t.
IL his scheme is carried ou, the Park
square station with which Providence
people are so familiar viii re abandoned
Tor railway purposes altogether, and 1t is
this early said that in such an event the
ctr. ctlire will be promptly turned into a
theater although one would suppose that
the Hub Is already pretty well provide /
for In the matter OF playhouses.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

an eloquent address, full Of meat and
abounding 10 common sense. Mr..
Simpson Is an ordinary looking man
on first acquaintance and one wonders
for minute how he came TO be sent
to congress but before he had gone far
with his speech it was very evident
why he had been chosen by his fellows
to represent them. His address was
upon the subjects that are near the
peoples hearts and one which appeal
ed TO them. He discussed the social
questions Of the hour, handling them
10 mastery way. The relation Of
caLital and labor and the silver ques-
tions were taken up and the way he
discussed them gave food for thought.
Jerry had been advertised as some
thing OF freak and curiosity prompt
ed many to come to see him, but IL
was not curiosity which held that
large crowd standing under the burn.
ing sun for the hour taken In the de-
livery Of the speech. 1t was interest
in the speech and speaker.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

We are in receipt Of copies Of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, papers containing ac-
counts Of the big celebration there
July 4th. 1t was an immense demon.
stration. Jerry Simpson was orator
of the day. OF his speech the Mes.
senger says:
Nothing but satisfaction has been
expressed with Jerry Simpsons Fourth
Of July oration. The committee that
rendered him the invitation to come
to Fort Dodge was composed mainly
OF Republicans, and OF the most act
i've and influential Republicans of the
city. But Congressman DOlliver had
always spoken in a favorable way Of
Jerry Simpsons ability and good
sense, aud relying upon this and be.
lieying also that he would be draw
ing card, the committee invited him
They were not disappointed. Mr.
Simpson INDUCED in no partisan poll
tics, and although he touched upon
the problems Of our modern life and
civilization he did it with broad pa,
triotisn and good sense"
The Chronicle spoke as follows Of It
Hon. Jerry Simpson, the orator cI
the day, entertained the crowd with
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

All you people who have
been getting copies OF the
VOICE for three months past
are notified that tie arrange.
ment whereby you receive ii
terminates with our next issue.
After that time it will cease
coming to you unless you or
"der it continued.
We hope every one will
avail themselves of our special
low rate offer Of zoe to Jan-
uary 1, 1897. The VOICE
will be alive to the issues and
to the news of the day through.
out the campaign. You Ger.
bainly cannot afford to dc
Ewithout it at this low price
and we shall be pleased to put
|your name on our regular list
1t is the only champion Of sill
yer in the county.
LYMAN NAUGLE,
\ Publisher.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

Mrs. Lucinda Virgins, who lived a
few miles northeast of this city, died
Of drOpsy Friday afternoon, aged "A
years. The funeral services were
held at the residence of her son, Vol.
ney Virgins. saturday afternoon,
Rev. j. W. Mclaughlin officiated.
She was laid to rest beside her hus.
band in the cemetery south of Milan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

Of diSreputable house. Two barrels
and several bottles of malt" were
taken possession Of. Saturday after
noon the two women plead guilty to
being inmates Of a disreputable house
and were fined S. each. Pruett's case
was continued until tomorrow.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

Jerry Simpson and Jerry Botkin are
having rOuSing meetings in Sumner
county this week. An audience of
1000 at Conway, aud about half that
number at ArgOnia. The people are
warming up to the great contest that
IL on
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

The Wellington Military band is
practicing preparatory to enteril g
the state band contest at Topeka
next September. The prize is $500
and our boys feel confident of wining
it. There is scarcely a doubt Of them
not getting it. Mr.. Canaan the direc-
tor, expects also, to take band Of
fifty pieces to Kansas City to partici-
pate in the Priests of Pallas parade.
Our band boys are an enterprising
lot of fellows and generally get W hat
they 60 after.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

We think the Daily Mail one Of the
bright spots in the newspaper field in
this section of country. 1t is a well
come visitOr-we could hardly do
without it, yet we cannot indorse the
action Of its editorial writer, who less
than year ago was pouring hot shot
into the ranks Of the army Of gold
bugs but now craw-fshes and grace
fully reclines his head upon the ex.
cited bosom Of the selfsame PERM.
cous bug. But come to think Of it,
that is about all that he can do. He
is like ship without a rudder in a
sea Of turmoil, which must submit To
the actions Of the controlling ele.
ments, in this case, party lashine.-
Belle Plaine News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavOr will occupy the morning hour
from II to II O'Clock next Sabbath
with a missionary and praise service
program. The public cordially invit-
ed. Fine music is assured and ar
interesting service prepared.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-16

Complaint was made early Saturday
morning by James Wilson that Dick
Hurst, Of Harper, had robbed him Of
sl5 while they were both at the place
commonly known as the Vinegar
factory, southwest Of the city. War
rants were issued for Dick Hurst, who
was soon arrested, and for Charles
Pruett, charged with unlawfully SELL
ing intoxicantS; Pruett's wife for run.
ming a house of ill-fame; and Grace
Riley, charged with being an inmate