davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

debt AMI bonds have been issued To pay
the running expenses Of the gov
ernment because the WILSON tariff bill
while II failed to eliminate entirely the
protective principle failed also to secure
revenue sufficient to pay the nations
bills. The question of the tariff Is
today an important question-impor-
tant to the whole country il for no
other reason than that something must
be done to place the government on a
businesslike basis and get it out Of
debt. 1t was expected. and it was de-
manded, that WILLIAM MCKINLEY ex-
press himself in his letter of acceptance
on this great national issue. The issue
Is secondary to that of the nations
money standard, for without sound
basis for money no tariff legislation can
save the country from disaster. But fol-
lowing the favorable settlement of the
money question, which must be
made at the polls, must come such
action by Congress as will stop the
drain upon resources. make further bond
issues unnecessary and put the govern
ment in condition to enable it to pay It's
running expenses and to proceed without
financial embarrassment with the un-
dertakings and enterprises demanded by
the people.
Here in the East the Democratic and Mug
wump press have sought to discredit the
protection issue and 10 cali for it's oblit-
Grafton from the candidates letter
OF acceptance. But this appeal only
serves TO illustrate the spirit of provin
cialism among eastern people. As mat
ter of fact the Repu blicans OF the West
and Middle West are first and last pro-
tectionists. MCKINLEY was nominated
by them and not bv the easterners, who
fought his nomination. 1 here is a strong
silver sentiment among the Republi-
cans of the West and Middle West,
but, unlike the sound money senti.
ment OF the East, 1t is subordinate
to the protection sentiment. They
want bimetsllism they are earnest for
reasonable use of silver beyond any desire
for 1t In the East. But they demand
protective tariff The protective idea is
conviction with them beyond any
other issue. This is broad coun-
try and In devoting large part OF
his letter to the tariff, MCKINLEY
has but recognized the predominant
sentiment among q large class of his fell
low citizens.
And what he has to say on The tariff
question is as strong as anything he has
ever written or spoken, plainly expressed.
clear and convincing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
MKINLEY AND SIL YER.

That part OF MoKINLEY's letter OF
acceptance that treats OF the financial
question is.a remarkably clear and con-
vincfng statement, not alone OF the can
didate's fat opinion but OF the nature
OF the issue and all that 1t means. 1t is
an educational bit OF writing so plainly
expires ed that the youngest student may
read and understand. 1t Is, we think,
something better in the way of an expo
stion than anything that has been writ
ten or spoken by any Of the eminent men
who have uttered their thooghts since the
campaign opened. IL is a comprehensive
statement OF the silver case, an elucidstion
OF the proposition and clear refuiation
OF the claims made i'm behalf OF the free, un-
limited and independent coinage of both
silver and gold at the ratio l6 to 1. There
is no question as there has never bsen any
question where the Republican candidate
stands OH the money issue. But better
than the mere statement of his position
is the calm end inoisive argument pre-
sented in the letter to back 1t up. That
IL worth reading, worth thinking over,
worth committing to memory. The
whole case Is all to be found there,
briefly expressed bat effective and con-
vincing. II is splendid lesson on tho
subject, comprehensive aud ineisive
presentation OF the reasons OF honor,
good sense and patriotism that inspire
the advocacy OF sound money, OF the
gold standard, upon which income and
wages are now based and against which,
and 40 against income and wages, the
property of the rich and OF the poor
alike, the attacks OF the siIverites are di-
rected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

THE Populists will not notify the can
nation. AS Senator BUTLER puts It,
'Mr. BRYAN and Mr.. WATSON are well
aware that they were nominated aud
probably knew it as soon as any living
man outside OF the city Of St Louis"
Tom WATSON certainly did, but BILLY
BRYAN appears 10 need to have his
memory on the subject prodded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Any person desiring THE NEWS left
st his residence I'm any part of the city
can send his address without reniitrance)
20 this officc and IL will be given To the
newsdealcr who serves papers in the
district
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed 60 them, postpaid. for 25
cents per month. the address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

ONE OF these days the Democrats OF
Rhode Island and other states will get
together In reunited parry. Then II
Will be interesting TO note which fac
tion will be on tor. The present sound
money boilers or tho silverite regulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

THE triumph OF BYANfsM at the polls
would undoubtedly enable a great many
debtors to pay of their debts promptly
on basis OF sbout half their face value.
Perhaps at even greater advantage.
This happy result would be achieved
through the usual forms OF bankruptcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1890.

CoL. HENRY WATTERsoN is an ideal
candidate for the sound money Democrats
as their principles are commonly under
stood. lie is a stalwart patriot. 40 sound
rs a dollar on the money question and
is an ou. and out free trader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

II Is estimated tLat tho proat OF free
silver coinage to tho mine owners will be
$4,000. 600 or Si5,o0O.OO0 n year. This
will come chiefly out of the pockets of the
wage carncrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

SILVER DICK BLAND expresses sstoLish.
meDt at the growth OF the silver senli-
ment througho the East. II is astonish-
ing. 1t is growing the way q crab walks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
MISS ELIZABETH B. DEXTER
Has Taken tbs
Rufus Waterman Mansion,

2io BENEFIT STREET, corner Waterman, an
will open September H. A HOME BOARDING
HOUSE The mansion will be thoroughly renov
ated and newly furnished throughout, TABLl
TO b .. IN. or by mail Telephone. sugso-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

"WE ask no quarter, We give no
quarter" cried BILLY BRYAN at Albany.
or course not. You ask dollar and
want 10 give a half dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
MKINLEY AND PROTECTION.

WILLIAM McKISLEY is today the chief
exponent of the protection policy OF the
Republican party the policy OF the nation
for generation until the Democratic
party assumed control OF the government
in 1892.
II was more than anything else because
OF his pre-eminsnce.in statesu,ansnip ;iu
connection with the Republics, AID the
national policy OF protection that Nc
KISLEY, the personal representative, 80
to speak, OF this party and national
policy, was nominated by the
convention at 81. Louis. The
protection idea, like the sound money
idea, Is attacked by tho Popocracy.
The country has gone into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

1T looks as 10 Chairman JONES OF the
Democratic National Committee would
requirs.the services of HERMAES or q
KELLER TO I'LL the hat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
CuLATiON, 81, ,96O.
News Readers

will confer a favor upon the publishers II
they will send information 10 this Office
OF any news stand or railway train whore
a Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS Is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

THE TWO VALUED Let us admit that with the proper govern
DOLLAR. M the % ratia to cold % Of Is m to :, I b disc Of
would dollar What would that to?
would would But
its purchasing power would be only cents
In
country ry-would eceivew n BUT
purchases they would find dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

they give to kindly deeds and the SIM
pie ideas expressed have rare perfum Q
about them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

MORE power to the elbow Of the sound
money Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

For many readers OF these volumes this
may seem strange and their belief in
the grandeur OF mankind will be en-
nobled by reading the correspondence Of
Ferguson with these scholars and their
keen and interesting replies. Nor in
counting this msn's friends, and moro
than friends, for their letters rave a
noble sweetness in thsm that 10 mere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISING RATES,
First insertion. 7bc Q square; 7bc. . square
each .ubsequent insertion. Yoarly contracts on a
basis Of 80 an agate line. year Small Want"
word, nrst insertiGni oNk-HALF .ENI wera
each subsequent Insertion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Ferguson was a man who bad tho
poetic temperament, and his original
poetry was sturdy ana rich. His splen-
did WORKS, "Lays of the Western Gael, ="
and the "Epic Cougal,'i' have all the
stern strength OF the heroic times Of old.
The warriors in them walk again, shak-
ing tie land with their tread, and the
wealth OF fancy OF the "Nhiie Thorn
showed the depths OF the mSu's poetic
nature. 10 Ferguson the late Alfred NJ.
Williams Of this city dedicated his
work on tro "Poets and Poetry OF IRE
land"
All OF the Irish scholars Of his time
recognized the genius of Ferguson and
there Ia a delightful record OF letters and
friendships In these volumes that will
make one more oontented with life, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
TRAMPLED 70 DEATH
Mrs Phoebe n. Hatch Killed by a
Horse al BO1nillul.
RELATIVE OF SENATOR MASIEL
Aud q Native Of Uiah-fire Children
Left to Mourn the Demise Of
Kind aud Loving Mother.

AT iOl5 yesterday, Sunday, morn
Ing, Mrs. Phoobe N. Hatch was TAM
plod to death by horse At south
Bounuiul.
Itappeafs that horse belonging 70
the unfortunate lady was hllolou WIN
.ore legs, and Mrt. Hatch went to the
stables to battle them, as she had pre-
vIously done. Suddenly scream was
heard by tho children and a sou
rushed out 10 the stable 10 discover 'u
cause. lie was horfor.sttiohen BY the
.Rht that met bic eyes. The animh
.looa with his fTont feet IN the man
yer and his hind ioot grinding ihe
body Of hlb beloved mothef win dli'
neulty the young man, assisted ~ a
companion, dragged the unfortunate
woman from beneath the hofse'e
hooi,; but the attempt to saio nor Ii'e
was ffuitlr,s. sho had already bfeh'h'
81 her last. u.,
while reforming the Kind Nice the
uUfNt INV lhu ltlA h'HN-- 49, -
,hs aniuiAi becohiing iflHhtcnoi oou
menctd to jump afounu 10 we sTn'
lramping his mistfets TO uealh' ~,
horse was very much tsirhtu "nsp
the son hurried to the stan ahu ~ w.
with great difficulty ihal tue nVJs
jouy was taken cut, HE being 'A''no'
lefofe tho fsscue could he made.
The u.osascd was n daughter OF tht
Iate Bishop Brown Of South bounu!uI
aud n tisiet.in-law Of unlleu o'se,
senator Lee Mantel Of Mountains. h,i
nfst husband, n brother o. tue Sr,s'ob
gas killed IN Pleasant Naliel, hloh'
.ana, some year, aRt ana Ter s.eYhu
husband, MI. Hatch, also pirceueu heI
in death. ME-. Hatch leaves nvo
children TO MRS anu mourn molh't's
owing presence. She was n nnl'Ne OF
Utah ana was born In 1850.
Funeral services 81 the remains OF
the unfortunate lady will be held 10
IN. South Bounuful meeting house ~
| D. M, on Wednesday, NJ when M
friends are aaked 10 pay laAt itlpuVV
OF respect 10 the departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

againft the door aud when JAMES Rsete
went H. open II tho pole fell down and
cracked him on the head. They were
brought up before Justice WILTON Sat
urdsy ana four Of them, william Ffan'
CON, Horace Johnson, Nelson john
900 and David John Efane9m, were
fined ono, two, three and four dollars
respectively, according 10 agej the cid.
at being about eighteen. The boys'
parents refused 10 psy the fines, 20 tue
lads went TO the cooler. Monday tbey
were out on the streets doing service
TOT the city.
Diphthena In causing some OF the
American FORK schools " close.
Fillmore Progress: Our young friend,
Flank Hansen, met with a very seri-
Gus AcciuoDt Mo-day mOfuiug, where.
ny bo ~ liable 10 loHo tur sIgut " one
eye. He was reaching over tin 70
get pumpkin to feed 10 cows. Not
Ueing able To conveniently reach II, no
stuck n butcher knife Into the PUMPKIN
aud was liiung II over the biui the
pumpkin boisg patty decaytd, ita
weight caused II TO suddenly slip, and
the kniit, relieved VI tho weight, came
back In the direction VI Ffank's eye,
cutting the lower part o. tue eye bali
about half an inch long. He will DO
taken 10 salt Lake % soon Hs II u - Q
10 move him, where no will receive tie
beet possible treatmeni,..... Toe gale
which struck Fillmore aJ0J, ElU Wot-
nosday afternoon was terror. IL
struck George Olson's two story new
briok house aud ulow IN tne north side
aud part Of the eatt side upper story,
brlos falling on the iniide with a crash,
smashing bedsteagH and Other furniture
In tive room. Luckily the two children
anu the biteI gifl. who were tn tho
house At the time, were la tho kitchen
and escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

siIs over that little branch, including
Brother mi Sister Merry weather, who
gave their consent, with Instruction as
to the admitting or fe'usinR new
members, ~ he might think proper.
In 1874 on his return 70 Utah, the
Elder found Brother Mefryveathsr In
Salt Lake ely, who told him that the
litilo cougfet alton had incroastd la
numbers 10 about o dozen members.
Is ml four years nflefwarI, Brother
Crosby OF h.. George visited Caliior-
mia and was win tnsm some time, and
knew NJ these facts. The Elder re-
feffed 90, althtu IA not missionary
appointed 10 that particular mission
avld, hal considered himself author
iz8i 10 act 10 tuc1 case, ~ there was
then no California mission, AMI him
eelt bting for the time beings Seventy
NJ large; aud a report Oi tue proceed
ings was sent " the Hlitorian's ON
at the time.
Peace vi be Brother AaroaS root,
and a loving remembrance to his be.
feavei iamily.
Respectfully your br Their,
PHnfPPE LEuDA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Missionary Farewell.

On "Wednesday evening next the
Eighth ward assembly hall Is to bs
the scene ofa farewell soelable to DO
given by tho ward to Elder Richard
Chsmbeflain IT., who Ia about TO de-
part on mioslon TO the Southern
States. A most excellent program hiss
been arranged tor the ocoAAi ~, con-
sistlng VI. s0ngs, T. citations, muslc,stc.,
by zone VI this beet talent Of the city.
1ns sOulable Will conclude with n
dance. All Of the youug Elders friends
are invited ~ psriiullAte IN this
oceasiOn Of appreciation Of Brother
ChambeflAin's faithiulntts IA thv
ward IN the past and Of expression Of
confidence IN his integrity IN the new
position he IL called 10 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

that no confifn Ions ould be m d.
until the s,id mayor hf.t "cams q
their terms" o. Aforesaid and sent 70
said council the names designated BY
them for said Elk ofiicis ~ aiOresaid.
Eighth That tho lssl meeting o.
said council took place on tue
fret Monday In February, 1895, aud
said tix members again refused, bS
vote, 10 take any sc,i1n upon SAID ap-
p1lniment OF said Hume and olhers,
and since the adjournment OF said
meeting said az Numbers have given
out that their action d determine.
zion has been and was 10 make the ssid
mayor cone 10 thcif terms rs sfofeeald,
Or olse hold tho nominations until alter
saiG hist MouIay M January anu
then the TINE woull be too late aud the
mayor tOu, make 90 appointments.
Tenth rnat since said meeting said
Hume Wss duly qualified a. tuoh
auditor and Thereafter demanded Of
said Besrusisy the possession Of the
books nuI papers anu .filce OF said
sudilorship, but eall BestJsley wholly
refuses TO rslinqulsh tho Office, although
tue mayor has notified ssii Boards
10y that HE term OF Ufiice has expired
aud that he has been succeeded by
said Hunt; but said Beatdsley
wholly refuses 10 vaoste said ONCE OF
turn the same over to sali Hume and
he the said Buafdsloy Inunues TO
hOld anu exercise the said oiiioo TO the
exclusion OF said Hume.
Wherefore the plaintiff demands
Judgment; First, That the defendant IL
not entitled to the sail Cfiice anu that
na.I s.. - a
Second, that the plaintiff is entitled TO
said office anu that hu be admitted In.
10 the same anu 10 al the rights ald
emolumenta thereof.
Abbott Il. HoywO1i IL attorney for
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
AMUSEMENTS.

knlu Ellslor commences her en-
gagcmonI at tho Tnsster tonight In
Camille ana concludes II tomorrow
suoning ~ RlsAlind la IA You Like
II. She has with her quite large
company, among whom lie Mr.. FrAuh
MettOA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
ELDER AARON GARLlCK.
MIDWAY, wAsA,oh County,
February 0, 1895.

February ., 1895.
TO the Editor
win you allow me- to supplement the
obituary note Of our late aud respected
brother, Aaron GsTliok, rs It appears
II tho issue OF February LIST, DKsERET
WEEKLY.
When young Jossph Smith sel up his
Slain TO the suoeesSlon Of his father a.
leader OF tho LAtIer.day Saints, Broth.
" Aaron GarlIok, probably like many
lthsrs, thought he would DO In the
sight truck to follow him. Before this.
when he left Utah, he had not yet been
vested with any charge OF the Pflest,
lood, but after Joining tho new depaT.
.ure, by his wofthlnets he rose 90 b.
some president OF the JOsephite church
II sacramento. Subsequently he found
ais mistake, relinqulshed the ptesi.
iency, priesthood and mem.
)eTship In that Organization,
without losing the friendship and 70.
,rect OF the oongreg cation, nose meet
ngs he used TO attend. In 1871, an
Elder from Utah passed through Can.
otuia, making temporary sojoufu
mere, on his way 10 Switzerland.
Hearing OF this, Brother Garlick
ought anu found him; after consider.
ug his case, the Elder felt ia tilted In
'abAptlzing him, his vie also, anu
Baptized the two sons, y 6mes anu Ed.
yard. Al the time OF their cOnhrms-
non, ana with the consent OF Brother
Frederick Merry weather, Brother
Aaron Garllck WIS Urdaiued On Elder,
hat he might preside over his family
aud lite dock. HIS baptism and that
4 his sons took place on the 30 h DC.
.ober, 1871; that OF his vile on the 8Oth,
.heir COZ tifmation on tho Same day,
tnd that OF the wife on tho 9th No.
yemher. On the latter date the Elder
sold him, or.gaye him charge, 10 pre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

The Harmony ul,e Club expects 10
give concert nj OGDEN 10 tue near
future In conjunction with the rabet'
nAnis choir Of that pltcs aud olheT
Junction city talent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
Seventy Merling.

The Third quorum Of Seventy will
meet this evening In the Fourtoenth
ward assembly roomr, commencing At
1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
RY.LnMs Printed.

The Mutual Improvement League
hiss Just Issued printed copies Of the
constitution anu by-lAws Of the league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

will set the calendar one day in ar
fe-fs. 10 tbat c urt VIII probably net
adjourn Until r ufafay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10
LOGAN.
FEn. 10, 1896
Court Notes.

N"hAA NVANos
In the case Of Barlow Ferguson,
Administrator, vs. Bononi clifford ct al,
his court Instructed tho Jury 10 render
a verdict In favor Of the plain,ifi. The
q. J. Daninlien grant larceny case &C.
oupieu Tho greater portion Of two days.
TIC iuty stool fvo for conviction and
three tor gcqulttnl, And found II impos.
tibiu o. agfn'. 90 Saturday n tefnoon
The tmpnnellng of new Jury 10 try
the case was commenced. In tho case
OF The Gennefse Go. Savings bank Va
A. J. Bigier ct al, tie Jury returned a
verdict IN gyor Of the plaintiff. John
III, Gnehm tued his wife. Ellzs, fer
divorce; but the defendant made such
q showing In her otos-complaint thai
she was granted divorce, the
custody Of their one child
hslf OF a certain city lot. on
IN lieu thereof $3.50, aud si2 so per
month allmony. In the case OF Loren.
- Peterson W. Moses Simpson Of al n
dscfee OF judgment In favor Of plain.
IN was entered. A motion 10 set aside
judgment by default In tho case Of
George l.. Farrell W. George n. Blair
was taken under ndvisement. In the
Ainscough Va. Ainscough case, n new
hearing on demurrer was granted aud
leave given 70 amend said demurrer.
The new trial Ia tho DAnielsen case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., clsrs ,
dredge & CO., Western HafdWs,, Z.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-10

Mia Anna Eva Fay will begin
scvon.uights engagement al the Salt
Lake Thesler on Wednesday evening
u this week.
Advance notices tay that she has
recently returned from an extensive
tour through Europe, Asia and India,
bringing with her the results VI her
stuuy anu research while In the land
Of the East India iakirs snd the home
Of tho learned Mabatmas. This merely
by way Of Indicating the nature Of tho
entertainment che offers the public.
Al the Grand this week Henry Ham.
ilton's romantic drama, Harvest. Ia the
bill, with Mr. Edwards aud Mrs. Cook
IN the loading roles.
Al the Lyceum Henry Irving's
famous drama, Bells, preceded by n
curtain fuisor, viii be- presented.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-17
MAY FlNNEY IN TROUBLE

Runs Away From Home With a Man
Who Deserts Her.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 16.-Mr. aad Mrs.
T. Gibbons and c. M. Butts of Healdsb burg
are in the city endeavoring to secure the
return OF Miss May Finney to her home
and parents in Healdsburg. May is only
II years of age, and up to four weeks ago
was considered an innocent, rosy-cheeked
country lass, who was great favorite
among host of friends. Then she took
it into her head to run away from home
and be married. It is said that she left
home with Charlie Gibbons and came to
San Francisco, where she says they were
married, but she has no certificate of the
event.
The following day the groom disap-
peared, and is now said to be in st. Louis
She was found two weeks later, hungry
and penniless, but refused to go home.
She knew "Charlie' would return for her.
Mrs. Gibbons was seen to-day, and said in
regard TO her half-sister:
~ am nearly worried to death by the
girls actions. l have fed, clothed and
housed her, but she does not show the
least gratitude. She mpanied two
other girls to notorious resort on Sixth
street. She says she went innocently, but
her actions have been very indiscreet
since. We are willing to help the girl get
a position or take her back to Healdsburg,
or do anything else that would save her
from ruin -