davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18
STANDING OF THE cLuBs
GAMES TO-DAY.

At Rochester Providence vs. Rochester.
At Syrcuse-Springfield vs. Syracuse.
At Buffalo-Wilkesbarre va. Buffalo.
AT Toronto-Scranton va. Toronto.
The Banner Boys defeated the Wood
hines l3 to In well played game of
ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

This beautiful ana artistic lot OF we'll. m sds
Furniture. in a clean and almost now condi-
tion. will AFFORD my friends and patrons an
opportunity to buy at auction assortment
OF Household Furniture that IL very rarely
sold In tins manner, and would advise all
who appreciate high class goods TO attend
this sale.
The Psrlor contsins a well. made six piece
suite. Wicker and Plush seated Rockers. fine
Upholstered Couch and DivaD. French Plate
Mirrors Center Tables Clocks and Bropgss.
Piano and Banquet Lamps. Rugs. superb Lace
Pictures Carpet, Royal Worcester and ori-
entail China. Etc.
The Dining Room has massive Carved
Chartered Oak sideboard. Dining Table and
Chairs en- suite. latest design in Reclining
Chairs. Lounges. Vases. ClocK, Dinner set.
tains, Carpet. Rugs. Etc.
Bedroom No. 1.-Solid Brass Bedstead. Hair
Mattress, Geese Feather Pillows. Etc, Carpet,
Rugs. Mirror. CLOCK. Table, Chairs. Rockers,
Bedroom No. 2-soIid Quartered Oak suite.
Mattress. Spring. Pillows Carpet. Rugs,
Toilet ware, Etc.
Bedroom NO. G-hlack Walnut Marble Top
Chamber Suite Spring. Mattress, Pillows.
Toiletware. Carpets. Rugs. Other Bedrooms
furnished with Brass aud Iron Bedsteads, Etc.
The Kitchen contains a fne Range. Gas
Stove, large Refrigerator. Crockery and Glass
Ware. Linoleum. Wringer. Washing Machine,
Etc.
Hall and Stairway arc all furnished in
modern style.
Al 80 o'clock Tuesday will sell that birh
class UPRIGHT PIANO. patent tri."hord
over.strung with all the latest improvements,
Stool and Cover.
AARON MILKMAN, Auctioneer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

Five thousand people saw the Bisons
W in the game from the Wilkesbarre in
the eighth inning yesterday. The Wilkes
barre led by one run up to this point,
but could do nothing in their half Of the
ninth. This makes the third straight
game the home team has taken from
Wilkesbarre in the last ipnning played
and by one run. Score by innings:
Innings. 2 3 4567S9
Buffalo,. ................4 o o 02O12 x-9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

he is liable to put soft ductilo steel in
for new trigger, and piece Of yerv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

"ss "'s~s.OO", auu on HfI Otucr ufvt
when possible. Many other improveme nts
VIII be made by Mr.. Harrington before
fs- -egular season opens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

- -s.s...~.e.o.s Ig. one Will
not he permitted 10 discharge her carcs
nor will any OF her crew be permitted To
go ashore until all danger OF infection Is
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18
A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO,
MUSIC BOX, FINE,CARpETS,
DRAPERIES, ETC.,
At House No. TAT Sutton ST.,
Third House from Broadway.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,

tOmmenClDR At ~ H. M
One large and elegant parlor snit in imported
wilton rug. piano, polished center table.
French bronze clock, In suit. banquet and
table lamps. mirror. pearl pictures. lady's
fine oak dusk, oak bookcase. Upholstered corr
ner and easy chairs, large Turkish chair In
corduroy. willow rocker, ohifoniare With
mirror, ornaments, two elegant poiishedNaak
and band carved chamber sets. leather couch,
ladies' toilet dresser two elegant toilet SETS
fine baby carriage. nearly new, fine oak
sideboard with lsrgo French mirror. a heavy
oak pillar extension table, oak box scat din
ing chairs. jerdnieres. fine tapestry and
Brussels Carpets. about 80 Yards OF linoleum.
a good range, kitchen furniture, l50'pisce i'm
ported decorated dipner set. Dresden china
tea set, Wheeler n Wilson No. sewing ma
chine. in perfect order, folding hook springs,
hair and common mattresses, feather pillows.
silver plated ware silver tea set odd pieces
OF furniture. fine Oak Refrigerator, crockerr,
glassware. kitchen utensils, etc. Az IL o'clock
viii sell beautiful ana superb toned 2 l-S
octave upright piano, stool ana scarf with
three pedals and ell modern improvements,
in perfect order and been IN use only ii
months. Also one fine music tox with 10
selections. All OF the above goods have neen
used but short time and must be closed out
on day OF sale Mt your owr bid. Don't fail TO
attend this sale IL You want fine furniture OF
your own price. Can be seen morning OF
sale, WEDNESDAY. Nay 20 la SUTTON
STREET. NILS dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

Trr.riyr ci;Srs 6iTLg. Ne 49, Ss, 80 ,;.,. -,
20, MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING syTvP And
take no other kind. mothers ~ni and n tse sess
Medicine 10 use during the tsethiss perioA-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

mediate resulis johpsson's Pbarmscy, so
Westminster street; Ms,ygsr's Pbsrmsoy, 2O
North Main street; Alfrsds' Fhsrmsov sii
Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

thst, for instance, japanese bicycles could
- imported and sold on the Pacific Coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-18

AARON MILKMAN, Auctioneer,
I2s Eddy street. nll-f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-01

commission it must be referred to
each country separately for ratifi
cation, and if ratified by all then it
must be established and MAIN
tanned by treaty. How long would
it take? Several years at least.
What could we do in case the agree
ment should turn out to be detri
mental to the interests of the
United States? Nothing. 1t might
ruin our foreign trade, sweep our
navies from the seas, hamper us in
domestic Legislation and cripple us
in many ways, but we would be
bound by treaty obligations. to
break one of which would mean
war. Can this nation, which is a
great producer of silver, afford to
90 into any such hazardous and
doubtful experiment? Must she
ally herself with monarchy. in her
financial legislation?
It is absurd, and not only absurd
but dangerous to the liberties and
future prosperity of the people Of
this country. Any party that advo-
Gates such policy is menace to
the republic and her institutions.
No, we can coin and use our own
money for our own purposes, and
if we have plenty of gold and silver
in circulation to do our own bust
ness our foreign commercial rela
tons will take care of them selves.
We do not pay in gold but in pro-
duce and the gold bugs scare is
only a kind of argument he uses to
fool the people, and his Internal
tional agreement is a delusion and
a snare of the worst kind, undesir-
able even if it could be secured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-01
Workingmen's Savings.
A. H. LEE.

Since we often hear it e1nphati
cally declared by the defenders OF
capitalism that the only difference
between a capitalist and working-
man is that the former has saved
his earnings and used them wisel y,
while the latter has spent his in
riotous living, it may be worth
while to apply to this theory the
test of facts.
In the Seventh Annual Report Of
the Commissioner Of Labor, volume
2, tables 1926, pages 1877 and follow
ing, we find an account Of the in
comes and expenditures OF 1919
typical families in the cotton, WOOL
en- and glass industries. These
families include 22,74l persons, of
whom 12,425 we're children. In 1883
cases the family had some addl-
tiona1 source of income besides
wages. The figures show that it
all these people had saved all the
money that they did spend in liquor
and tobacco, and added it to their
surplus, they might have made an
average yearly saving of $103.51 per
family.
Inorder to maintain this standard
of earnings it was necessary tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-01
The Danger of international
Honey.
John A. KEYES.

There has been great deal said
recently about an international
agreement for the coinage and reg
ulatiOn of money, and the repubi-
can platform pledges that party to
do all in it's power to bring about
such an agreement.
There are many foolish things in
this world, but about the most
foolish, and dangerous, too, is this
international agreement scheme,
now being advocated by the tory
element in American politics.
Thrice already has this country
proposed or entered into "Confer-
ence," and every time she has come
out with no results.
All this time the European money
power has been Tightening it's grip
this country and forcing them into
standing this we are told that we
are not an independent nation, but
that we are dependent upon the
monarchies of the old world and
upon the caprice of the combined
BODYBUILDING fraternities of those
countries.
What does an international
agreement" mean? 1t is easy to
say LET us have an international
agreement" but do those who use
the phrase understand it's meaning
or consequences? If it means any,
thing it is that the United States
shall join with European countries
of commercial importance in the
coinage of gold and silver at some
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-01
Sixteen to One of Gold.
ELLIS 3. HARRIS.
Air-Tran1p, Tramp, Tramp.

In this land of liberty,
Greater far than all the rest,
Where the ballot is the sCepter of our rule,
What a pity its to see,
Thousands by their wants distressed,
Robbed by ShyloCks and their ever
ready tool,
Tramp, ira mp, tramp, the boys are march
ing,
Cheer up comrades let's be bold,
And beneath the azure sky
Well have silver by and by
In the coinage of 16 to Of gold
In this land of public schools,
Builded by a nation where
EduCation's free to those of every land,
We have raised set of fools
Who would make the tOilerS bear
Every burden brought by R0tllsChild
or his band.
Through the dark and cherries night.
Struggle now the silvery rays,
Which will brighten up the ocean of our
woes,
Free US from our sor'fu1 plight,
Bring to us the brighter days,
Now denied us by our plutOCratiC foes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-01

fixed ratio and perhaps the issu-
agreed plan. Now, everybody
knows who knows any thing about
the subject that this country is
what is called debtor nation. Both
it and it's people are in debt to the
money loaners of Europe. They
hold our government bonds, our
railroad bonds, our state and city
bonds, and the bonds and mort
cages of our individual citizens.
They caused the decentralization OF
silver in this and other countries in
1878 for the purpose of cutting off
the future supply of money and
thus making the dollar more valu
able, higher priced, harder to get,
and consequently the bonds and
mortgages they hold would have
to be paid in a dearer money which
would take more labor to procure
and more produce to exchange for.
In that way they could silently
rob the country and her toiling
millions without their knowing
how it was done. Now, when a
great many people have come to
See what the trouble is these cred
itor bondholders talk about an Gin
ternational a greement."
How absurd! Just think of it!
You have given a mortgage ON
your home. It is at 10 per cent inter-
est. You think it is too much.
You think you will try to secure
loan elsewhere at lower rate.
NO." says somebody, "don't try to
do that, 90 and fix things SO that no
other loan can be secured and then
20 to the man who holds your
mortgage and ask him to enter into
a conference to reduce the rate OF
interest,"" Will he do it? No. He
knows your situation; you are at
his mercy; he knows it, and you
will have your labor for your pains.
1t is just the same with our coun-
try. A debtor country goes to her
creditors and asks them on her
Bonded knees to enter into an agree
ment which she COnfesses is to bet
ter her at their expense.
Will they agree to international
coinage? Not unless the agree
ment is such that it will be favor
able to them. If they can get an
agreement that will tie our hands
then they may consent, but not un-
less they do so.
A great many people do not
know anything about the practical
details that have to be considered.
Politicians never attempt exPlana-
tons of things they know they can
not explain and, therefore, we have
heard nothing about how the agree
ment is to be brought about.
The commissioners sent by the
various countries will not in them
selves have any power to perfect an
agreement that will be binding, be-
cause they are not like a congress
of states which COnVenes and re-
convenes and can enact and repeal
it's enactmeuts and, therefore, when
any agreement is reached by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03
The BADGER EIGHT.
1t Should Have Gone to Henley Instead
of the Yale Crew

Baltimore, Aug. Is Among BATH
moreans VINO take an interest in row
ing 1t is the general opinion that the
b. A. G. crew should go to Henley
They figure on the possibility of win
ming abroad as follows The crew is
composed of experienced men who have
rowed races for several years. After
three weeks work III the spring The
crew defeated the Annapolis cadets in
world record time, 1884 The ami
versity OF Pennsylvania crack crew
had three months training and then
barely succe eded in beating the cadets,
the time being much slower
The Yale team which was sent TO
the Henley regatta was several times
beaten by the freshmen crew OF their
college. Only three men of the great
varsity team had ever rowed In big
race The university OF Wisconsin
eight beat the Yale freshmen eight a
two-mile race in 1905. Logical deduc-
tions would have led to the sending of
the university of Wisconsin crew to
Henley instead of the Yale /" Varsity
crew.
On the Schuylllill river the b. A. G.
eight defeated the celebrated Bohem-
ians Of New York by three lengths
The Bohemians were last years ma.
tional CHAMPIONS The university Of
Pennsylvania beat the Bohemians only
quarter Of length, and would not
have done that had IL not been for the
bad steering OF the Bohemian cox.
swain
It Is more than difficult problem 70
make comparisons of rowing crews, as
wind, weather, current, water, position
and other things affect the results, but
1t is only by comparisons that possibili-
ties can be arrived at, and from all
comparisons which can be made there
ere none which show the Il. A. g. crew
as other than a winning one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03
BADGER BUDGET.
Marriages. Deaths and Other Matters
Of Moment In the State

Superior detectives discovered a
cabin in the woods, which turned olt
TO be the rendezvous OF a gang OF
thieves who have been operating ex-
tenslyeiy In Superior and vicinity
Milfred Henderson Of Philadelphia
attempted TO end his life in Racine with
gas He is bookkeeper and came
from California and says that despond.
ency and inability to get work was his
reason for attempting to take his life
G. w and l.. l.. Lathrop, composing
the Haskins & Lathrop company. in
corporated and doing a general mer-
camille business at Barnum, Crawford
county. have made an assignment
The bank OF Wonewoc Is renewing
all Of its outstanding notes and mort
cages. and making them payable in
gold The officers Of the bank propose
to be on the safe side 10 case Of Bryan's
election
AIT the st. Croix county democratic
convention, every precinct In the
county, with two exceptions, was rep
resented. The absence OF William f.
Morally John r. Glover and other
hard money democrats was commented
upon, aut the convention. without op-
position instructed its state delegates
for the success Of the free silver cause.
Delegates TO the state convention were
named as follows Maj d. G. Fulton
j.. w. Bashford james Murphy and g.
B Lamb.
The following nominations were
made by the republicans OF Columbia
county. Sheriff, Ole NJ. Bendixeni
county clerk, d. r. Marshall; county
treasurer, Byron Kinnear; clerk 81 the
court Evan o Jones 81 Cambria; reg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03

Tracy. Patrick Kinney, John W. Cor
coran, DR.. p. j. Timmins and the Rev.
Dennis oCallahan, Boston; Edmund
OConnor, Binghamton, n. ~ John
eastman, James O'Sullivan, NJ ~,
and Martin Fitzgerald, Manchester, n,
H.. Rev. George F. Marshall, Milford,
n. H.: M. J.. Ryan and Patrick Dun
levy, Philadelphia 7. G. Boland'
Scranton, Pa; John B Deylin. John
Quincy and Edward Mackin, Wilkes
barre, Pa. John Fahey and Patrick
Cox, Rochester. N. Y; Timothy Ma
roney. New Orleans; Colonel J. f.
Burke, Atlanta; James f. Minturn and
Rev Father Tighe, Jersey City; Pat
rick Martin, James Doyle, Colonel
Morris and Bernard Donohue, Balti-
more. NJ. Gavin, Memphis, Anthony
Kelly, Minneapolis and P. w. Wrenn.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03

and Michael Davitt The Parnellites
have announced that they will stay
out, and as they are the backbone of
the strife, the convention without them
will be a fizzle. 1t is also said that as
lcng as Tim Healy, who was the i'm
placable enemy of Parnell, aspires to
be the sole leader, the latters admir-
ers will never go in for harmony till
Healy takes a back seat.
The names of the delegates from
America are John Adds Ernmet, M !.
D., John ID Crimmins, John Byrne,
Michael Murphy, William l.. Brown,
Patrick Gallagher, Martin T. Mcmahon,
T. C. O'Sullivan and Joseph p. Ryan
New York City; James Dugan, Nor
wich, Conn; Dennis O'Reilly, Edward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03
IRISH SOCIETIES.
WORLDS CONGRESS TO MEET IN
DUBLIN FOR HARMONY.
Objects of the Convention United
Home Rule Party
May Result

Dublin, Sept. IAN Irish race con.
yention will be held here three days
beginning today. Delegates will be
present from all parts Of the world
This convention has been summoned
with view Of affording the oppor-
tunity to all who desire to see unity
restored among the Irish nationalist
to come together and lay down plat
form in support Of which Irish nation
alists throughout the world may act
together With that object in view
the proposals for the convention were
made so wide as to embrace all Irish
nationalists who desire to give fair
trial to constitutional methods.
1t Is now manifest that so far az
Ireland and Irishmen in Great Britain
are concerned, the convention will be
the most representative which has as
sembled since the split Of 1891. and il
will have, as compared with the pre-
Yious conventions, the advantage 81
the presence at its deliberations Of
many representative Irishmen from
other parts of the world. Its decisions
must have great weight with the irish
race and lasting influence on the
future Of the Irish movement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03

San Francisco, Aug. rs. The
steamer Alameda that left Honolulu
August 20 brings ady!ees that Minister
Willis has resumed his duties. ii is
rumored that his recent visit to the
United States was for the purpose of
comforting with President Cleveland on
this nations policy. As result OF
the conference, IL is said, Willis is
empowered TO enter into negotiations
for either annexation, monarehial
form of government with Kaiulani on
the throne, or an American protector
ate. The choice is to be left to vote
Of the people, Nothing definite viii
be known regarding Willis instruc
tions until the return of President
Dole, who Is on the Island of Maui at
present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03
BADGER BREVIT1HS.
Father of n. P. Haugen Passes Away
Other State News.

Ex-senator Norman l.. James OF
Rchland Center reports the biggest
crop of corn on his farm that he ever
raised In cutting he usually puts a
shock to 10 hills square, but this year
aiA hills square makes big shock.
GAINESVILLE Gazette-Time can't be as
hard in GAINESVILLE as people say when
Buffalo Bill can pick up $500 of loose
change in day.
Iohn Deutis, an aged farmer, was
arrested in Chicago and taken to Med.
fond, where he will be tried on a
charge of numbering John Dahline.
Andrew p Booth, wealthy mer-
Giant and lumberman of Colby, died
of peritonitis, after an illness Of only
tefty-eight hours Mr. Booth came to
Colby twenty-three years ago, and
through his untiring energy in bus
ness had become quite wealthy he
leaves a wife and three daughters.
Iae sheriff's sale of the late Prof
bayid Swings property on the south
shore If Lake Geneva was concluded
ibe place was purchased by Mrs. Wal
lace the Chicago woman who is put
ting UP the Idaho worlds fair building
'ae consideration being $10,001
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03
SPOKE STARS.
THEY WILL SHINE AT THE GREAT
TOURNAMENT.
Sanger, Bald, Cooper and Others to
Ride for Gold and
Glory

Springfield, Mass, Sept The big
gest cycle racing event Of the year Will
be the meet which will be held here
this week. Here is a list Of the open
events
First day, September 2 Professional
.alf-mile scratch amateur halfmile
scratch; professional one-mile 2:10
class: amateur one-mile scratch, pro
fessional one-mile international; anna
teur one-mile handicap; professional
two-mile handicap.
Second day. September 3Amateur
half-mile scratch: professional half
mile handicap; amateur one-mile rec
ord race; professional one-mile record
race; professional one-mile 2;20 class
amateur haf-mile handicap; profes
sional half-mile scratch amteur one
nile handicap; professional one-mile
handicap
TIE star circuit chasers, including
Sanger, Bald, Cooper, the Buffers
Gardiner, Allen, Callahan, Coulter
Zeigler and others, will, Of course, BE-
present, and It ii expected many
records will be made Besides these
will be John S. Johnson, just back
from Europe, and J W. Parsons, the
Australian champion, who beat Zim-
norman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03

noon Monday and were at once escort
ed to the Ryan hotel, where national
headquarters were established. The
commanders party was as follows:
Communicating i. n. Walker and
Aejt. Gen. Irving Robbins of Indian
apolis Gen. A. j. Burbank, quarter
master general, and Col. H. S. Deit-
rich, chief of staff of Chicago; Capt
VIM. H. Armstrong, member executive
committee, Indianapolis; Capt J l..
Bennett, assistant adjutant general
Chicago; Capt. D. T. Allen, member
of staff, Frankfort. Ind; Gen. Sam. y.
Compton, Indianapolis, quartermaster
general Of Indiana; VIM H ketcham
delegate-at-large, indianapolis, Col.
Richard NJ. Smock, assistant adjutant
general state of Indiana, Indianapolis
H. A. Root, alternate-at-large Mich
igan City, Ind; Capt. T. j. Charleton
delegate, Plainfeld. Ind; Sam r.
Lang and J. Il. Nelson of indianapolis
and j. B Essington of Noblesville
Ind
1t seems to become more evident that
the next encampment may go to Buff
falo. Denver, Chicago and Baltimore
are also in the field, Rear Admiral
Richard w Meade is being urged fol
eommander-in-eh his friends making
the plea that he is the first naval officer
to be pushed for the place Gen. Given
of Iowa Is leading candidate for the
nlnnn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-03

ideas as to what the platform should
be. Several responded with drafts of
different planks, while Abrams Hewitt
o. New York sent an entire platform
All these replies will be turned over to
the committee on resolutions. The
draft of the money plank, prepared by
the treasury department, has been sent
in by several leaders of the gold move
ment and there is a general impression
that suggestions from this quarter wlll
be received with great deal of favor
There is also talk of a plank in fa-
yor of currency reform, having for its
main object the retirement of green
backs and a revised system of issuing
bank notes to take the place of green
backs, the notes to be redeemed and
reissued and supported by a gold re-
serve in banks with a maintenance of
all currency at par with gold. There
IL also a movement on foot to secure
the endorsement Of the principle of the
ircome tax but this does not receive
hearty support from the delegates now
here j. Parke Postles, Delaware, who
arrived yesterday, was asked if there is
auy talk about Senator Gray of Del,
aware for the presidency and replied
that Mr.. Gray was not candidate he
did not say that Mr.. Gray would not ac-
cept, if the nomination was rendered
him Senator Villas has refused to al
low his name to go before the conven-
lion