davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

The meeting of the directors OF the
university began today. The director
ate is made up of the cardinals and most
of the archbishops with five bishops and
three lay members. Unusual interest
has been attached TO the meeting owing
to reports that charges would be pre-
ferred against Mgr. Schroeder, who oc-
cupies the chair of dogmatic theology in
the univers. .ty. with a view to his re-
moval. These reports were prevailing
topic OF comment among the church
men yesterday, but there was the great
est reticence In discussing the subject for
publication. The officers of the uni
versity declined to say anything. 1t is
generally understood. however. that the
status Of Mgr. Schroeder will be brought
before the board. He has been a con-
spicuous member of the faculty. owing
in part to his identification with the
German membership Of the church and
his efforts to establish a chair of Ger
manic languages. toward which many
German societies have contributed. 1t
developed in the course Of the discussion
of the subject that Mgr. Schroeder had
received assurances from Rome which.
in the opinion of his friends, will be de-
cisive in putting an end TO any move
ment toward his removal. 1t was
stated by those conversant with the
controversy that this assurance was in
the form of letter from the pope, in
substance stating that Mgr. Schroeder
must not be disturbed in his present field
Of work. When efforts were made to
see the monsignor on the subject he re-
turned the answer that he had nothing
to say. There is good reason to believe
however. that a communication OF some
kind bearing on his case has been re-
ceived from Rome. and that IL is favor
able TO his interests.
The initial feature of the gathering OF
churchmen occurred at the university
chapel yesterday afternoon. when DIR.
Conaty. rector Of the university, was
invested with the title and dignity Of a
monsisnor. The assembled prelates
wore their robes Of office. the many
archbishops and bishops in purple and
the cardinal in his scarlet robes and
beretta. Vice Rector Carrgan read tho
papal brief. in which the pope takes oc-
casion to pay a high tribute TO DR..
Conaty. and making him Roman pre-
late of the pontihcal household, with
tue Oh IhoESlBuJf, card. nal GlDbOnS
performed the ceremony Of invesuture
and Archbishop Keane made the ad-
dress.
The archbishop spoke Of his long SER
vice with the university. OF its American
ism and Of the support which Pope Leo
had given to IL at all times. In this con-
nection Archbishop Keane said that
when he went to Rome a year ago the
pope said To him that the whisperings
then current against the university We're
lies; that they were inspired by men who
were enemies, not only OF the archbishop,
but Of the university; refractories who
oppose the policy OF the pope. He would
show. the pope sa'd, by the manner he
treated the archbishop how he honored
and trus ,ed the I diversity.
Mgr. Consiy delivered an address
acknowledging the honor conferred upon
him and outlining the aspirations of the
university. Late. Archbishop Keane adj
dressed the students placing before
them a h.gh ideal OF citizenship and
manhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habtual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
OF &. G. g. to-day; 10, 25 80 cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
ANOTHER FIGHT Ar CARSON.

Carson. New, Oct. -. Dan Stuart has
written - mis- REPRESENTATIVES here rro.
dieting that next June or duly thers will
b. another oolts,t in Carson tefwesn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
BATCAELDER TO GO TO EUROPE.

BATChELDER TO GO TO EUROPE.
Eddie 9. Bald, who was expecting to
accompany Amos q. Batohelder on his
European trip for the purpose OF meeting
some Of the foreign riders had to abandon
the trip, as satisfactory arrangements
could not he made with the manufac-
turers of the wheel he rides.
Mr.. Batchelder will be the agent OF S.
A. Miles, editor of the European edition
OF the American Referee. during bis stay
in England, and will arrange for con-
ference with officials of the Int irrational
Cyclists Association, in hopes that the
winners OF the amateur aud professional
mile events at the International cham
ponships to be held at Vienna next year
will be induced TO come here and compete
against the American cracks at the l.. A.
w. national meet, which will In oil prob.
ability BE- held at indianapolis.
Mr. Batchelder will endoavor to secure
distance and sprint riders from Europe
for the indoor races this winter. The
New York hnndicapper is commissioned
To bring homo Teddy Hale, the winner OF
last years six day race. MIR. Batchelder
will return before Thanksgiving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

Golightly was like summer breeze and
the predicament attending the want OF
five shiliings to pay expenses incurred by
hospitality LATTER the ball" kept the
audience in the best of humor. Mr..
Jefferson was assisted in this little
comedy by Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.. Howard,
Mr.. Warren, Mr.. Winter, Miss Blanche
Winter and Miss Annie Switzerland.
This evening Chauncey Olcott will be-
gin an engagement in "Sweet Innis-
CARA"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
THE SPORTING WORLD

SOrOett anu fltLSimmOns. Az tue shiho
tiins the featherwsight championship will
be decided. to be followed by ten days
racing meet with Mt least $4,000 in
purses.
McA ULIEFE DEFEATED.
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 20. -Joe Mo-
Aaiiffe. the mission Giant" of San
Francisco. added another to his string Of
defeats last night. when Jack Stelzner,
Fitzsinmons old sparring partner. re-
ceived decision over him at the end Of
u 15-round contest IL was any body S
referee announced that three additional
rounds would have to be fought unless
the pace was changed. Stelzner changed
tho pace. At the opening OF the last
round he tapped Joe lightly on the face.
The big fellow tried to respond. but his
attempts were weak. There was rapid
exchange Of short arm punches and then
Stelzner put stiff left one on .Ioe's face
aud followed IL with a terrible right
punch straight on the nose.
Stelzner folio wed with several others.
but seemed to lack the steam to put his
man out. He kept up his punching on
the big fellow until the end of tho round.
The referee awarded the fight to Stelz-
ner. who escaped without punishment and
was fresh and strong. Stelzner weighed
l75 pounds and McAuliffe 22O. McAuliffs
was 10 to favoritc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
QUESTIONS OF POLICY.
Hierarchy of Catholic Church In Con-
ference at Wasbington,

Washington, Oct. 20.-The meeting OF
catholic archbishops TO consider ques-
tions OF policy and administration of the
church In America and of the directors
OF the Catholic university to pass upon
the affairs OF that institution has brought
together a notable assemblage of Catho-
lie dignitaries. All of the prominent
figures Of the church are represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

for his personal guidance in this political
chaos. to proclaim and fight for the right
"a he sees IT. Let us use no arts OF the
politician TO gain the votes Of unbeliev-
ers, but ask those who believe as we do
10 make common cause with us not TO
increase the Republican majority by
one, but by vote for Everett TO make
the protest against the debauchery and
pollution. OF Democracy more effective.
A gathering of silver Democrats today
resembles a masquerade ball: you see a
figure arrayed in all the habiliments OF
Democracy. and when the hour for un-
masking arrives the mask drops and 10.
It is the face OF Populist or a disgruntled
Republican.
Several cases bearing upon injunc-
tions with reference to strikes have been
decided by the supreme court OF Massa-
chusetts. Will Mr.. Williams dare say
as a lawyer that the existing law was not
correctly interpreted? Courts do not
make the law, but interpret IT. and none
can be true to the teachings OF his pro-
fession. TO truth and justice. who fails
TO realize that In the upholding of the
law, I'm strengthening the arm OF the
courts and teaching obedience TO their
the rights OF property but the rights OF
personal property. Grant that the ex-
listing laws with reference TO injunctions
are wrong; grant that the individual ac-
tion Of certain judges is extreme, is it
not better TO seek proper remedies than
dilate on bloodshed and murder and
wrongly attribute the same to courts ?"
Letter From Mr.. Cleveland.
The following letter from Mr.. Clevs-
land was read:
Princeton, Oct. Is.
William T. Jenney. ESQ:
My Dear Sir--I regret that cannot be
present at the ratification meeting of the
national Democrats on the 10th in4t. I
hope that the action OF the true Demo-
Gratis OF your state, as well as I'm other
states. may bear abundant fruit, and
give hope Of the speedy rescue OF our
party from false guardians.
Very truly yours.
Grover Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
BALTIMoREs CONTINUE TO LOSE

indianapolis, oct. 20.--The All-Amer-
leans won another game from the BaltI-
inores yesterday. Corhett was batted
freely in the first and third innings. and
his support was sloppy. The orioles. by
lucky hitting and aided by errors of
Tebeau and Nash. picked up seven runs
In the fourth and nth. In the eighth
the All-Americans chalked up three
earned runs on triple two singles and
double. The fielding OF Lange and
Barkett and Stahl's batting were the
features. Weather rainy. Attendance
1000. Score:
All Amerlcansh..A3O 5o1OO3 -ie
Baltimore .--7.......O 52O0iO- 3
Batteries-Tbwell and Smith: Corbett
and Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

With careful attention the uglicst beard
AMI mustache can be made tidy. ana Of
even color, by the use Of Buckingham 3
Dye for the Whiskers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
iSHOUP rs AcaugE.
WorhiBg for Idaho Amendments
10 the Indian Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb, %. - SENATOR
Shoup has not been idle since the IN
dian appropriation bin went over 10
the Senate. and quite q dew items in
that measure. az il now stands, are due
10 his watchfnl care.
The Indian commission now engaged
in treating with the Fort Hall TRIBES
will be continued il the Honse CON
ferees agree 10 the amendment settling
aside an additional SIC, 600 dortheir llse,
TO be available a. soon ae the present
appropriation Of $4,000 is exhausted.
Another amendment authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior TO continue
the employment of the surveyor on the
Nez Perez Indian reservation in Idaho
for six months after the termination Of
his services for two years, as provided
in the fourth article Of The agreement
with the NeZ Perce Indians, ratified
and confirmed by the act Of August 10
1894, his compensation al the rate %
$1,000 per annum 10 be paid from any
surplus remaining OF the $1,000 90;
apart by that article for the pllrehase
Of two portable sawmills.
No money is appropriated in the In
dian bin this year for surveying on tbs
| Nez Perez reservation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
The NeB Postmaster.

Hon. G. d. Wheeler, the newly-ap-
pointed postmaster for the Blackfoot
Office, Is expected 70 take charge early
next week. His bond has been trans
miited for approval; that will probably
be done to-day, and his commission viii
follow with instructions 10 enter forth
with upon his duties.
Mr. Wheeler has many traits Of char
acier which are calculated 70 make him
popular 10 Office. He Is accommodate
ing, communicative, polite. courteous,
respectful and patient with everybody
and those traits are put 70 the test
every day 10 the year in q postofiiee ii
large as Blackfoot.
Miss Emma Stevens. who retires,
having filed more than term Of foui
years. has been q model postmistress
She has filed the Office so satisfactorily
that the proverbial croaker. fault-findel
and grumbler about everything ant
everybody. was ashamed 70 stand u
and give utteranee TO complaints il
this case. She Is worthy Of the unan
imous thanks Of all who did bushes
with the Office. There are larger Of
hces than Blackfoot. but not one Q
them had a better postmistress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

Our people are growing more end
more in the habit Of looking 70 Ben
Fernish for the latest and best OF every
thing in the drug line. They sell
Chamberlaints Cough Remedy. famous
for its cures Of bad colds. Group and
whooping cough. When inneed Of such
a medicine gives this remedy 1r:isl
and you viii be more than pleased with
the result.
To give women the right Of suffrage
and 20 open the gates OF the state 20
prize-ighters in single year, show
that Idaho j. taking advance move
ments with whoop.
The little daughter Of Mr. Fred Web.
Der, Holland. Mass. had q very had cold
and cough which be had NOT been able
20 cure with anything. ! gave him .
25 cent bottle of CHARACTERISTICS Cough
Remedy. says ". r. Holden. merehauj
and postmaster al West BriIndeld. and
the next time ! saw him be said il work.
ed like charm. This remedy lie intend
ed especially for acute Throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group and whoop
ing cough. and il Is famous for fts cures
There is no danger 10 giving il child
rem for il contains nothing injurious
For sale by Ben Ferpish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
What They SAY in Washington

A Washington correspondent Of the
ST. Louis Republic writes that the Re-
publican, generally, are not pleased
with the new cabinet. This IL what he
says In part:
Taking it as a whole, the cabinet is
remarkable combination. The Re-
publican Senators undoubtedly will
make an attempt 70 prevent the con-
firmation Of Alger. The Ohio Repub-
licans are opposed 70 Sherman'e selec-
ton. have found no Republican who
has favored Gage. The Massachusetts
men opposed Long. The selection Of
Gary has divided the Maryland Repub-
licans into two hostile camps and may
result 10 the reelection OF German IL
the Senate. The California Repnbli.
cans are opposed 10 McKenna and the
rank and file Of the Republicans every
where are opposed TO McCook. Wilson
Ii the only member Of the cabinet whit
meets with general approval and who
was not slated by Mckinley over Tbs
protests Of his party in his own state
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

Frank Walton, of the pocata,,o "A
vance, has purchased the Boise Sent.
mel plant OF Captain Gum. and win a.
sumo control OF that publication At
once.
Nine out OF ten persons IL asked What
is the most sensitive part Of the body
VIII reply the tip OF the tongue. This
y a mistake. Those engaged In mol
ishing billiard balls. or any other sub.
stances that require very high degree
OF smoothness, invariably used the
cheek bone as their touchstone for de.
tectlng any roughness. An ivory ar
licie that may feel perfectly smooth IL
rubbed against the chin or touched
with the tip Of the tongue will often
feel quite appreciably rough when ap-
piled TO the cheek bone.
Desperate men do desperate deeds.
Thomas Rudesell, Of East st. Louis.
driven 70 despair by the theater hat.
resolved % wear his own hat while in
the playhouse. Though he sat In a
no2 y make IL clear that the wearing
Of the hat was yindication Of great
principle and not "A mere matter Of re.
iailation, he was rudely elected from
the house, ard freedom was crushed
again. Mr.. Rndesell has learned tina,
The constitution Is very well In It's way,
but that the ladies' rise superior tc
formal declarations Of equality. Den.
yer News.
The financial papers are discovering
that the conditions al the opening 81
1881 strongly resemble. Ia many partic.
nlars, those which prevailed shortly
before the beginning Of 1879. In 1877,
specie payments we're resumed, and i
business boom began before the end o
the year which brought greater trad,
activity than the country has ever prev
Ionaly known. In 1878 the country ha,
q large merchandise trade balance. an,
great grain crops were produced her
and small ones abroad, which created
large demand from this country. /
lHs0 the country had large trade hal
ancc and big crops which she sold !
Europe NJ fair prices. The parallel
likely % be continued further BY grea
irade revival after the passage 81 III
revenue and tariff act few month
hence Globe Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
Utah Sugar Output.

Salt Lake, Feb. 2l.--Thomas r. Cut
Ter, manager Of the Lehi sugar factory,
has just made q report Of the operations
for the season. 1t shows that Ia 135 days
the factory had sliced 1920 tons Of
beets and turned out 45O0 tons Of sugar,
the bulk of which has been sold in
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming the
prices being The lowest eyer known in
America caused by the excessive inn
portation Of German bounty sugar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

Mr.. nockery Of Missouri was com.
ncnisng upon tho nniabiliiy o. public
life a icw days ago, and called attention
10 the fact thar 81 the 36J members
81 this House hut - were members
% The Forty eighth congress, when be
entered upon his congressional service.
They are Reed, Dlngley, Mllllken and
Bonicllc 81 Maine; bingham, Brumm
and.uarmer Of Pennsylvania nlberson
Of Texas: Cannon and Hit Of Illinois;
Hepburn and Henderson Of Iowa; Me-
Mlilcn 81 Tennessee: Money OF Missls-
slppl: Payne aud wadswor;h Of New
York; Steel Of Indiana and Turner OF
Georgia.
In addition 70 the 10 members. incind-
Ing Mr.. Dockcry, vho entered service on
the 4th n March. iss5. the following
Representatives who are members Of
tho present House had seen Congress
ional service prior 10 that date: Danford
az Ohio, Gruui OF Vermont, Grow q
psnusyEyania, Mccormick oi New York
Marsh II Illinois, updegraf Of Iowa
Van Dorm az Missouri. and Wheeler %
Alabama. The political revolution o.
lsaI retired many Of the veterans 10
public !iic, some az whom will reiurn'to
tho next Congress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

Th. recent discussion Of the Bible
and the story ot Jonah recalls an anec-
tio,o related by Congressman Amos
Cummings after his return from . visit
to Florida.
a, palatka. an elderly negro was
auxson. 10 Join the local church, ana 10
order 10 determine his fitness COM
mittcc was appointed 70 conduct . sort
Of civil service examination.
Thc Moderator, after prayer had
been said for the soul Of the old darky
and the responsibilities imposed by the
faith had been duly enlarged upon' oe'
,an tho examination, which ran as fol-
lows:
upo Won believe that the Lord made
heaven and earth and all that Is ~
them in six days, and then rested on
the seventh"
"Am dat in do bookS" asked The ap-
plicant.
"It ID" said the Moderator.
EDEN believe him"
uDo YOU believe that Daniel was cast
Il a den OF lions, and that the LORD CLOS
Cd their mouths, and that they ala nc
harm to Daniel9"
IAN dat In dc bookY"
| Eyes"
.,Den believes him..
"Do you believe that Jonah s'ar'ea
on voyage in ship, that 9 Rrea'
s,orm arose, that Jonah was thrown IN.
u ~ saa where whale swallowed
Mn and that after remaining IN tn.
aa,,, u Tho whale for three days ant
,hr.e NIGHTS. the whale finally vomite.
Mn IN on dry land, well and sounaf
Gam dat in de bookY'
nIt is.V
| upen | believes him.
.po YOU believe that shadracn' nie ~.
,.,h and Ahcdncgo were thrown int'
! t,ery furnace, heated beyond anything
u know Of. and that they came y
,s,,hout i hair Of their heads harmo'
a. their garments scorchedS' III,
"Whatl Am dat In dc oooN'
Eyes I ann
apen don't believe him; nor ! o y,
!. believe dat ar fish story you oone -
ncoder,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
KEEP Y0UR MOUTH SHUT.
Mise Counsel for Young Men in
Egery Walk in Life.


II Is an old saying among school boys
and college men that the fellow who
keeps his mouth shut Is always the big
man: that he who deliberately says lit
tie, quickly wins for himself the name
for wisdom. Such statements are quite
a. true 10 the outer world TO certain
degree as they are in college and school.
The piih Of the matter is that II In any
way YOU arrive at position Of any inn
portauce, the less you talk 70 every one
the more credit you receive for care,
for thoughtfulness, for sound, well-con-
sidered opinions. Here Is nothing
which urges boy TO have no opinions
or to never express them; and IN fact
this "wise silence" at school and col
lege as often, perhaps, covers up an
empty mind, as II does the wisdom Of
solomon. There is, however, good
rule 10 follow, which may be given
briefly. 20 the effect that It is well to
say little until you have thoroughly
made up your mind. and then not 70
hesitate in your statements. The temp
,ation OF the average man Is TO express
some opinion at once, but # that is
changed later. the full force OF the hnal
opinion is lost.
Let others do the wrangling. fom
opinion win have all the more influence
| n YOU come out strong with IL at the
close OF the discussion, when not onl,
are the others considerably In doubt a.
10 what they want, but you have also
had the advantage of hearing man,
sides OF the case.
That Is 20 say, that In your daily be
lbavior toward the others 10 school IL i
we'll to keep your talk" In reserve
In il a habit easily acquired, and on
that IN the end works both ways. !
adds both TO the value of your advice
because the advice is better considered
and IL gives the advice an added saln
& far ~ others are concerned, becaus
when you only ray little, that iittl
bas the more consideration. Harper
Round Table.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
Attachment Notice.

I'M THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIFTH
Il Judicial District Of Idaho, IN sud for bang'
ham County.
% X Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
A Woman 8 Heck.

Here is the week Of busy woman
told in rhyme:
Mondays work 10 10 wash apace.
TUESDAYS work is to iron with grace,
Wednesdays work Is 10 bake and sew;
Thursdays work Is TO clean for show;
Fridays work Is 10 sweep, dust. brush;
Saturdays work. 10 cook with rush.
The next that comes is Sabbath day.
Then she's too tired 10 rest or pray"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27
Attachment Notice.

IN THE DINTkTtT tElt ri Ut HE FHF IEN
Il Judicial District 81 ldaho. ~ sfad Tor bkrx
ham County,
County Of Custer. -
C. Bunting q Co.. Bankers. aud G. 8upte
ing Co. Merchants. DESCENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that. on the 1ssh Gay
OF February. .soI. attachment issued out q
the aboye-named Court 10 the ahoNeentitlee
action. aud against the property OF the de
PENDANTS for the sun Of sis.i5s ~. besides bn
tereet and eosts OF suit.
Ii witness whereof have hereunto set tns
hand and affixed the seal OF said Court, thi'
isth day Of February, 1871.
tsnAIl GEO. 4. GAG0N. Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

The largest cake OF tar soap on tne
market for 10 cents at Ben y. fefnlsh =
one that will tloat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-27

VS..
c, Bunting & Co. Bankers. and q. STUNT
ing & Co. Merchants. Defendants.
Notice il hereby given that 90 the tsfh day
OF February. 1877. attachment issued out ~
the aboye-named Court. 10 the aboye~ntttAec
action. against the property of the said de
PENDANTS. for the sun Of ss5692i. besides in'
terest and costs OF suis.
In witness whereof have herennto SET ms
hand and affixed the seal Of said Court, tbis
18TH day Of fcbruarg, issI.
IsrArl GEO. y. GAcoN. Clerk.