davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-12
sTONINGTON DIviSION.
WORCEsrER Division.


Trainsleave Providence as fcllowstor.
WOkCkSlER-5;5 texpl 7:ib tacomb si,
laeeom.l ll:Sg a. M. accom-; i;oJ (exp \,
sik9 texp TO Woonsocket. 5+5 doc exp d.
s:t5 p. IN accom-
snndaye-s;D a 70. taecom,i S:S5 p. m
+;2o. b:45 $40 p. m.
sundays-sis9: a. In. 5.6s p. M
BLACKSTONE JuNCTloN-7:iS e;<f. s;l0. foil
1850 a M: i:oo. 1850 S:4o. ai2l 6,iS b:4a
7:la e:lb, IL 80 y. M
sunisys s;So. M; n;ia s5o 6:5a 7:o1
wooNsOCKEr-s.3a 7,S s.4a sio ioia
li:D a. m. i:oo I;sa 2:5o 3aa s:2o. 6ia 6,sA
Tii s;io li;3j p.
Sundays s;5, a. H.. i2'D $3.50. o;5l :;o)
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
FALL RIVER 7;D $3.50. 1850 n m; I:s0
2:jo 4;b. bJ0. $50. D. m sunasys-s:oJ
n m 1ip, 5:s0 and $500 y n.
NEWPORT-7:3o. $50. II; Ola m. i3o. s:i5. $50
t'3J . IN. sundsys-l;sop
Warren and way stations 7; O $780, and li:So
m ana i;Sl ,;oa s;h $50. t;So ';S1. and
SUNDAYS at 500. A. m. $50 $50 and $500 D m
BRIsToI1-g:30. $3.50 li.So a m: lao 2;b5. 4:Ia
5:3Q t:3a. 1850, and 80 p IN. sundays
e:lO a. IN. /: 0. ESQ, s:Oo y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at 7;ia sno ll;l5 a M; i:i5. 2s0, a;0L
b;ib. 6;15. 7:l5. and il;i5 p m
Leave Market Square at III 80 pi m
Sundays At s:45 a m. l;l5 blo and s:45 p m
nc urning connect with all trains
Sleeping cars only; b coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor cars via Waipole Line
GEO I. CONNER. A.o KENDALL
lss'r rTrafic Manager. Gen'i Pass'r Agent
j.. a. ALLEN Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-12
$500 FOR SI.Oo.

II you cut out this al. and present II at onr
store within ten days, your eyes VIII be
Eve Specialists, mgraham a. banners, y
Westminster street, and you will get any of
our 500 glasses for sl.OO. We guarantee to
give you the best glasses money can produce.
All glasses warranted. apBly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-12
Mary Stuart Boyd.l

NShi - Sdih WIS
itten down mince'
potatoes, and a rice
may consider it al
food now. Break
ridge and coffee OF
v and Friday; ant
IN the other morn
o'clock of different
decided; tea at six
Goa or milk at nine.
ned of at the meter
IS Colina, in a hes
ugh approaching a
f they should want
men seem to like
olle in a house OF
Bethia, firmly; $50
{ into our calcula-
houn. of BirkmGy.
sion in a handsome,
Hg-room. a time
). Beeton's cookery
new copy of Sala's
DIX, evident factors
lay on the table be-
sufhced to tell that
nd had for n con-
n, the head of her
usehold. OF COM
he had a deep voice,
vere I'aiment. Her
+, brushed smooth
as looped up and
lndeauX, round an
hind. Miss Colina,
rted the remnants
Y. Sundry furbe-
ck; and a desultory
foreloclI witnessed
ct ceased to put it
s. Late years had
the good ladies.
ld sole living Tela-
lhoun, whom they
lildhood, with the
making him heir of
small fortune, had
First, he had
his persistence on
artist, and study
he were compelled
That was bad; but
as merely inexcus-
mer visit TO an Eng
allen in love with a
Tho was governess
en- On learning of
aunts' disapproval,
ally, became so un-
meth, who had in-
of the Colquhouns
rec, threw off the
; would fain have
nd announcing his
ais own life, rushed
3 sweetheart and
hand. The pair had
lburgh upwards OF
ron Kenneth's slcn-
| out by such desul-
lie of occasional pic.
I taken his wife to
have relentcd.
ived her as kin. But
other to make the
.ey had the unbend-
the heritage OF the
families-the sole
nany instances-he
al measure. Thus,
crest in the lads
:, the spinsters felt
]. But Miss Bethia,
% wear the willow.
nheriting the recall
set to work TO evolve
lie perpetuating g the
amily. would afford
founders. After
the sisters resolved
high-class home for
)f the name of Ken
n memory" rs Miss
e best man that ever
no time was lost in
build the house had
ngrossing interest,
.scussion had the
18th the politely dip.
hat exciting conflict
ineXorable builder!
hing, too, how the
TO suit the taste
, each inmate would
was fully equipped
BEDROOMS were com.
IN copper hot-water
lrawing-room seven
seven sittcrs. Now
.ute. situated i'm the
sasan accomplished
the smooth lawn,
ccdar of Leb.
este branches. was
i stone house. bear.
re appearance com.
until IL Is
by time. or draped
kmay. The eyes OF
feast on its goodly
sat in council. ar.
" details as daily
7 retiral. \ trusty
! been installed az
Younger one 20 as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PRoyIpENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO March. l. ioy'.
BOSTON =; ss,;' 100: 49,: '.s. ls'sa s'ss
sac i:SS @ .eon ~ d,,s sS.a.s' s'.s a. ss 80,
?. NJ. RkTuRNING-Ieave BosToN from PARK
sansrs sSi', station blz'Oa esaA sit. s:Oo eie W
asy'-ola;oA dsilo sIsA m; ia,ss s,sa a s:il
ATfLEsoRogsiS. ESQ ESQ. T.Os s.oa s.o s.o;
M.9- li:io a. M l2'OA $3.50 2:oL $50. <;ol
sandays-6;ao. 80. s;39 s.ia a IN. is,oJ noon
Noaar1a aIsr.Fs.,s -,iSi .isS az; ':,o,p pNvu,p
siia n;ie m s''o s'iG iiiia .. IN
wAMrUSi. WRENTnAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD aud DEDHAM-s;sJ taA iI,si
NANssit'i;in %i ';in p IN: sqndsIs ,I $50; On; 0,
a m: lzs02 2:oL s:0z 6:oa :;i0. s;lo. 1910 ..
s1ndSys- bo'io. b;So s:lo. a. m; i4iOo nooE i;io
fiiohbura aAd way stations. b.So. a IN; i2o2 and
81. p. IA Sundays asO I. N.
-omei ana way stations $500 a. nj K;o9. i;o2 Pm
Tsunton ana New BEDFORD. s4O. $50 a IN.
~ .;ao a m ANA 500, = 40 ., m Taunton oaly,
"iddle5oro tiie s:to a M: nsW. S:il saJ b. 40
,,p IA sundays $50 p. 10.
fynouth. $50 a m; iAJ .. IN.
roiris on Cape Goa. 6;,0 q. n.' I2.to s:Dp. m.
So,i.go clty. Gil, a. IN 2;s0 m.
"An'veSeL e:D a. m ix:iS y. IN.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW foRk-"l:lZ. bl :gJ Ia. ,dailyl sie3 (LocA
hxp lvi1S fexp eii:oi tIimitedi. n;is q M
Y.ss, s;O ,(dailyl. ESQ. D m. tcailyl
NEW fOkh Bloomington Lne-7.n and
s:i7 p m. daily except sunday
'hllADELPHiA. BALriMOAB and WASHING.
ION Via Harlem kiysr-lg:lo a. M. 5;i7 D. Ia
daily
NEW HAVEN :i2. bi szJ a m fexp daily, s;Ol
uoe.expl l0;t5 texp ell ;0f lipi tad II {: a. IN.
lexp.L sils isxp., s:os tExp dailyl b:0l lexa
dailyb san fexp daily D m
NEW LONDON--ai IA oI :2s a m. daily exp. 6;il
,accom. D. sO5tloc exp.l 10. 5 (EIpressl. i0;iI
u4ocai exp.l ell ;9i tJimitedl IL a. "a. toxP.i
go accom- zils texpL s;0o express
dauyL slb taccom. $500 y. m. texp eailyL
san .. M iexp. dailyL $500 a. m (accom
sundays only) s;as .. m- accom-. Sundays
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23
sTRAIaAT GOODS.

Democrats base their opposition TO
the election Of Judge Giagget to the
United States Senate on the pretense
that he is receiving Republican sup
tort, This is a sham of the flimsiest
kind. Republican interest in the sena-
FoFiai fight ceased with Senator Dubois
lublic announcement that he had
finally and fully withdrawn from the
.lepublican party. Considered from a
strictly political standpoint, Republi-
sans would unquestionahly prefer to
zee Senator Dubois re-elected. The pc
culiar cause of Republican opposition
70 MIN was his continued protestations
s,floyalty to Republicanism while using
sYsFy available means to disrupt and
destroy the Republican organization in
this state. Now that he has publicly
declared his absolute severance from
The Republican party, the opposition to
him by Republicans is no greater, nor
ia anYwise different, to the opposition
against any candidate in the field. In
deed, there are substantial reasons
why Republicans should desire his
election, 1t would mean a total dis
Tuption or the Peoples Democratic
combination. and possibly a re.aligning
1T political parties IN the state In any
event, Dubois success will fetch no
tears to Republican eyes. That stands
THE TRIBUNE has all along taken the
ground that Democrats were in honor
hound to vote for the Populist caucus
nominee. The Democrats take diff
ferent view of their obligations, and on
the ground that the Popullst nominee
Is In favor with the Republicans. Such
subterfuge is born and bred OF dis.
honesty. Republicans do not care a
iinKer's dam whether MIR. Giaggett 90
10 the United States Senate or remain
Rt home. lie occupies in Republican
eyes precisely the same position that
Senator Dubois does with only a slight
difference In time, none In fact. In
1894 he became q Populist because Mr.
Dubois beat him out Of seat in the
Senate. In 1896, Mr.. Dubois became a
Popo- Democrat because Mr.. Clagget
was IN a fair way to recover that same
seat. Formerly they were both Repub
licans and much esteemed. Now they
are together again in the same political
boat and it makes mighty little differ,
ence to Republicans which gentleman
is tumbled overheard, or whether not
they are both wrecked.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23

statement that, "since statehood our
progress has been commensurate with
the exigencies of the times" with the
declaration that "our progress" results
specifically from administrative and
legislative latches, is a conundrum, we
shall not attempt to solve. Such in
congruities are apt to creep into state
papers. 1t is enough to know that the
root of our disease has been located,
that the remedy is simple and at hand;
and that the by application of the "ord-
mary caution incident to good business
methods" our property will rapidly in
crease in "assessed valuation" and 'the
inmates of our penal and charitable in
situations will be promptly cured and
disseminated. Then that condition of
security and and unassailability which
should have been will be, and ours will
be the glad heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23

Hon FRANK UAvANAII, one of the di
rectors of the Insane Asylum at Black
foot has recently paid a visit to the
institution. oreports the admission of
fifteen new patients within the past
three weeks, which brings the total
number of inmates to 1870. Tie also
says that more room is imperatiyeIy
demanded. But Major Cavanah has
not been appraised of Governor Steunen-
berg's recently patented method for de-
plotting our charitable and penal insti-
buttons. He doesn't know that the ap-
plication of the, Ordinary caution Incl
dent to good business methods" will
convert this crowded and tumultueus
retreat into an inanimate wilderness
where naught but the tuneful yodel of
the coyote yodeler will vex the eternal
silence which will have filed on the
states REIMBURSEMENT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23

own comment of the usual milk and
water consistency. After eleVatlng
General Budram Mulhony Hughes to
height beyond reach of successful con-
tradiction or just criticism, the States
man ventures a mildly platonic mega
ton. 1t says the purest and ablest
man in Colorado may be wrong, and,
indeed, the Statesman thinks he may
not be altogether right, But the opin-
ion OF a man who wears handle on
the front END of his name, who has
mounted the topmost pinnacle in the
legal profession, who is the superlatiVe
intellectual potentially in all Colorado,
whose purity is headlight proof, must
not be lightly tempered with. Here is
the quotation from Colorado'S super
luninary:
81 ordered sent TO you for three
months the Advocate, a paper pub
lished .iu California, which shows up
the rascality of that Infamous act call
ed the Wright irrigation law. beg
you to read the articles in the paper
and see what the villain can do when
he can find corrupt legislature to
work on. The lines are now being laid
to faSten that law on us and the ques-
tiOn now is will our legislature descend
so low as to lend its aid to to such plum
der of the people. That the people will
hunt down every man that daTes to
vote far such a measure | am confident
Read the speech of the counsel against
the law in the supreme court. How
long will our people be content to Coun-
tenance and promote that legislation
which rObs whole community to fill
the pockets of a lot of accursed rascalS
who never did an honest hours work
since their birth? l have no doubt
that the agents of the scoundrels who
have ruined hundreds of the farmers in
California are here and in the capitol
at their work. lou are friend to the
farmers and indeed to all our industries
in the state. All will be affected by
the Wright act, some directly and some
indirectly, and the passage of the act
will rouse public indignation to the
most desperate pitch of frenzy. We
have been robbed enough by villainous
taxation, and if the Wright act is en-
forced we can only leave the state to its
fate"
If any other paper in Idaho than the
Statesman had published that TRADE
and set its author up as an incompar-
ably able and pure man, it would have
been clear case Of undue influence"
exerted by certain water corporations
and colonization agents. If any other
paper than the Statesman should en-
ploY such methods to express its disap-
proval, it would be regarded as a com
mon hypocrit and pitiful coward. And
the Statesmau's morality and intre-
pidity are its brightest ornaments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23

stance, when the purchases were made.
it was understood that the government
was to be reimbursed by charging to
settlers actual cost Of lands desired and
selected by them. No settler ever went
upon a piece of these Indian lands
without thoroughly understanding, and
agreeing, that he would pay the gov
eminent price, which was cost price,
The rush Of settlers to get hold of these
tauds has always been something ter
rife, and often resulted In violence and
bioodshed When the Oklahoma re.
serve was thrown open, tine presence of
a considerable force of United States
troops was absolutely necessary to the
preservation of any kind Of order and
the protection of life and property.
Payment to government was to be
made in five years, but in a great ma
joritY of eases failed Relief was then
sought through Congress and the time
Of payment was extended two years.
In the mean time hundreds of thous
ands of dollars had been made by hon
est settlers by disposing of their
"rights" to newcomers. The two years
extension having elapsed, the Okla
homa settlers again appealed to Con-
gress for further relief aud in this case,
in order to make sure that the relief
would be substantial and effective,
they ask that all claims against them
be cancelled and the lands given to
them for nothing. Congress has grant
ed the prayer of the Oklahomans and
extended its operation to all govern
ment purchased Indian lands This
means a direct donation to settlers Of
something like twenty to twenty FIVE
millions Of dollars. The settlers who
are to receive this magnificent gift are.
of course, farmers; yet, we are cold that
legislation is unif0rmally directed
against the interests of farmers. This
seems to be very recent and notable
exception to the rule. The point here
is that all the people of the United
States are obliged to contribute to.
wards paying the Indians for the lands,
but none, save only farmers, are to
reap any direct benefits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23
M,ooNNELL's FAREWELL.

On retiring from Office Governor Nc
Cornell submitted 10 the legislature an
exhaustive report of the financial con-
dition of the state. The report shows
that the total bonded indebtedness Of
the state at present is SS93,0OO, OF
this amount $108,0O0 consists of bonds
issued to refund the territorial indebt-
edness. The balance is composed of
the following items: $4,000 under
the act Of the territorial Legislature, is
sued for the purpose of building a
wagon road from Mt, Idaho to Little
Salmon Meadows; $l35,ooO, state wagon
road bonds; S25, 900, for improvement
Of the Asylum at Blackfoot; $4,000, for
the benefit of normal schools. The re-
port also shows that the total assessed
valuation of the state is S2S, 952, 1873 Os.
Under the constitution, the legislature
Is prohibited from mourning any debt
or liability exceeding one and onehalf
per centum Of the assessed value Of the
taxable property in the state, except in
case of war or some other extraor.
binary emergency, or by the people,
voting at general election, authority
TO do so is given. On the first of Jan,
nary, sas above stated, the bonded in
debtedness was S399ooo, and to this
should be added the warrant indebted
ness, amounting to S24S, 6SSs2, making
total of S6S6,6Ss.s2, an amount con,
slderably larger than authorized by the
constitution. The outstanding, I'M
paid taxes win reduce the aggregate
indebtedness something like $4,000,
leaving the debit balance about $751;.
600, and bringing it within constitu-
tlonal limitations, should no appropri.
ations be made by the present legisla
ture. But the legislature is liable to
make some triillng appropriations.
=tioYernoF AfeEonnen'e closing massage
also contained few practical sugges-
lions which the legislature in the exer.
else Of sound sense will heed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23

THE Hon. w. P. Carter from Dry
Buck country, representing in the leg.
islature the devil knows whom, has in
troduced bill to impose license tax
on the sheep raising industry. The IL
cense is based on ten cent. ahead rate
for any number of sheep up to 5000
and lower rate for any number above
5000. Nothing facilitates government
like just classification for purposes of
taxation. The Hon. Carriers bill is de-
signed to remove the sheep raising bus
mess from the category of moral, or
legitimate, enterprises and class it with
liquor selling. faro banking and thin.
bic rigging. Considering that the Hon.
Dry Buck Carter is a new laborer in
the field of economic legislation. this is
very ambitious effort. But those
who knew him well always suspected a
latent force concealed beneath his
waistcoat. 1t was there and has finally
broke loose. We congratulate the peo-
pie of Boise county, the Idaho legislat-
ure and the Hon. Dry Buck. Dry
Buck is corker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23
A sEpArWG FOR TELLER.

Senator Teller has wired President
Woodruff of the Mormon church that
information is at hand to the effect
that church influence is being used
against Senator Dubois, and expressing
fears that the sad intelligence is only
too true. Evidently, Senator Teller
has forgotten something. 1t is proper
to jog his memory with respect to that
ministerial looking young man who
went into pastoral retirement with
Senator Teller, Senator Dubois and
Hon. Edgar Wilson to assist at the ma
tivity of the great silver manifesto, is
sued last July. AS lately as August
1894, that unassuming, ministerial look
ing young man stood forth as the ac-
credited religious and political repre-
sentative of 5000 Mormon voters.
That was all of them. There is moth
ing on the public record to indicate
that the young man, aforesaid, has
been Invested of his potentiality, ex-
cept the trifling circumstance of his de-
feat in a somewhat spirited race for
the title of state senator from Ere
mont county. That clerical individual,
variously known as Elder Benjamin E.
Rich, Hon. B. Emanuel Rich and plain
Ben Rich, without any ornamentation,
was and is the faithful friend and ally
of Senator Dubois. His fealty is as
enduring as it is beautiful. 1t is ex-
tremely probable that he still holds in
his right hand the concentrated poten-
TALLY of 5000 Mormon voters, and that
he is prepared to hurl it with crushing
effect against any aid all the enemies
of Senator Dubois, or employ it for
the Senators advantage whenever &C.
casion demands. We sincerely hope
this information will soothe Senator
Teller's anxious heart. There is no
danger whatever to Senator Dubois,
from Mormon influence, so long as
Elder Rich stands behind and directs
the course of Mormon influence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-23

calling himself a Republican, while at
the same time exerting himself to the
utmost to destroy Republicanism, it
was sound party policy to oppose him;
but now that he has openly and EN-
phatically renounced afiliatioR with
the Republican party, he has ceased to
be peculiar object of Republican So
licitude; and Republicans who continue
to SO regard him are either blinded by
personal prejudices or unable to COM
prehend the simplest kind of political
proposition. Judicious discipline is es-
sential to effective party organization,
but no political party is justitable in
bounding man, who for reasons salts
factory to himself, has completely sew
cred his former political relations.
Again, what business has the Republi-
can party, or any individual in the
name of the Republican party, to med
die in this senatorial contest either fer
or against any candidate? If the Re-
publican strength and popularity may
be calculated by its representation in
the legislature, a miserable one seven
tieth is the sum of its potentiality;
while Senator Dubois is representative
of twenty eight times as much, or, at
least, was before two of his duly elected
supporters was unjustly ousted. The
combined strength of Populism and
Democracy is only forty per cent.
greater than that of Dubois, while the
strength of Senator Dubois exceeds the
Republican showing by the significant
sum of twenty hundred per cent.
If the ballots which we're cast last No
vember meant anything at all, they
meant notice served on the Republi-
can party that its interference or par
tieipation in the election of Senator
Dubois successor was the least desir-
able thing on earth; that the re election
of Senator Dubois would be twenty
eight hundred per cent more desirable,
and that the election of Populist was
most desirable viii nothing less
than thunderbolt from heaven or an
earthquake satisfy Republicans?
TIE TRIBUNE assumes to say that
Republican interference in the pending
contest, directed especially for or
against candidates, is merely mis-
guided and unwarrauted expression of
personal prejudice and vlndietiyeness.
1t is not justified By any considerable
or intelligent Republican sentiment.
The issue of the contest, under existing
circumstances, is mattsr of utter in
difference to Republicans as Rspubli-
cans, aud if Senator Dubois can secure
re- election, God speed him.