davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27

MOTOR FOR SALE-Manufactured by the
Waddell- Entz Company of Bridgepors, Conn
II is . horse power, 10 volts, ~ ampiers and
is in hrst-class condition. Apply or address
The Evening News, 81 South Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
~ RSONAL.
Rooms TO LET.

TO LET-Furnished room: heat and gas;
suitable for man and wife or two gentleren.
Inquire 81 Messcr street s22-Gt
TO LET-Ncely furnished rooms, en- suite,
for light housekeeping: rent very low.
Dolphin House, 3l6 South Main street s2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27

SAwDUST FOR SALF-Flour barrel, Is
cents. a. H. Flint Mfg Co, end Of Troy
street. mrll tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
FoR Observation-Disclosures

THE CROWN PIANO, with orchestral AZ.
tachment and practice clavier; also Dyer S
Hughes and A. III. Stuart pianos: r. i. Car
penter, Grown" and Lehr organs; all high
grade instruments at medium prices A.
Banton, sole agent, 50 and 6l Manton avenue.
and repaired. silmo
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

IL every Federal court of general
jurisdiction were wiped out of exis-
tcnce, would that act entail hardship
or injustice upon any citizen? Would
his life or property be thereby i'm
perilled, or justice be any less secure?
Some people who see danger in the
encroachments of these tribunals are
in favor of reforming them-of cur
failing their powers and jurisdiction
by the enactment of restraining laws.
We doubt the efficacy of such a meth
cd: when the plain letter and spirit of
the fundamental law of the land are
set at naught and declared of no effect,
a mere legislative enactment would be
put aside by quoting a precedent. We
have put these Federal judges-these
ought-to-be servants - beyond our
reach: need we wonder that they play
the role of masters? There is only
one adequate and enduring remedy
wipe out the Federal Judiciary en-
tirely, except the court of final resort
at Washington.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

ernment." 1t looks to a fair-miuded
person that Great Britain should sup
press these vices, instead of suppress
ing the paper that brought them to
light. If Mr.. Kelkar's charges are
true. he certainly should not be expat-
rated, but commended for making
them; but Mr.. Kelkar is a Hiudoo.
Mr.. Hyndman, in a recent article. say:
The misery of India simply exceeds
everything of the kind known any
where. The people are forced to cul-
tivate plants which do not serve as
food, and England draws from them
one hundred and fifty million dollars,
while the average income is only five
dollars per year per head. According
to the official statistics $4,000, 900 of
the 250. 600, 600 never have enough to
eat. The best proof that our own ra-
pacity is the cause of all this misery
is. that the native States that preserve
a certain amount of independence
their inhabitants number $4,000, 600
have no famine. / refer you to Sir
James Card. When he returned from
India. he. whe had opposed me, visited
me at my home and acknowledged
that we ruin India, that we have ex-
hausted the soil of the richest of coun-
tries. | am an Englishmau and not
an enemy of our colonial expansion.
But protest against the robbery COM
mitted by US in India" If ever ris-
ing of the people is justified, the In
dians have a right to rebel. Undoubt-
edly more missionaries should be sent
to India, but not to the Hindoos.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

the greed of her aristocracy. and who
have founded homes in the wilderness.
from the Arctic Circle to the South
Pole.
The fall in the capital value of Brit
ish agricultural lands in the last TWEEN
ty years has been four billion. one hun
dred and seventy million dollars. or
something near fifty per cent. While
her general population was increasing
from twenty-six to thirty-three mill
lions, her farm laborers decreased
from one million one hundred thous-
and to little over nine hundred thous-
and people. Yet this is England-the
England that enjoys the blessing of the
gold standard!
The farmers of England believe that
they aud their children are being pass
ed through the fire to Moloch. that the
Money Lord. of Lombard Street may
fatten, and to the disinterested specta-
tor it looks very much that way.
Are we also willing that our families
shall be sacrificed upon the same altar?
Right now the daily press and every
other agency of plutocracy is conduct
ing a campaign upon the theory that
the producing classes of this country
are not more intelligent than children;
that they can be diverted from consid
ering questions vital to them by dang
ling before their eyes anything that
glitters. The next four years will tell
if they are right.
The farming element of England is
so small that the money lords over
head give it no attention. Here it is
different. The wise American farmer
will get the best price he can for his
product, pay off as much of his mort
gage as possible, live more economic
ally than ever. and await develop
ments. He can rest assured if there is
to be no permanent prosperity for the
English farmer in wheat-impOrting
England, there can be none for him.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
Edge Hill Rlppl1ngs.

Ed. RegiSter-Beautifu weather, on
ly little dry, causing the fodder to
burn up very fast.
The prUtracted meeting at Black
| under management of Rev. &. L. For.
tune, Belgrade, is still going on, and
will possibly continue another week.
There have been up to present, fifteen
conversions, and fourteen united with
the church. May the good work &c
on, is the wish of the writer.
Mr.. G.. T. Mingus is still with us
taking pictures. He has been doing
some good work.
Prof. j. T. Patterson and family, oil
Clones, was at Black Saturday.
Centreville, Lesterville and Good
land have been we'll represented at our
meeting. The good people of those
places are willing to encourage the
work and lend helping hand.
j. G.. Hartman has been enjoying
his vacation by attending the meeting.
The second term of school at Pine
Grove closed very satisfactorily 10
patrons. pupils and teacher. Mr.. H.
never had any use for the rod in gov
eruing the school, as he never had one
in the house during the two terms.
One of his advanced pupils. Miss
Edith A. Rencehausen, will attend his
school at Thorn Grove. and another,
Miss EdithD,W D,Westerman, will attend
school at Goodland, under instructions
of his brother, P. ID. Hartman.
The school at Black is progressing
very nicely. under management of J.
NJ. Bell. The whooping cough has cut
the attendance down some.
A j. Miner will teach a singing
school at the Webb church house, be-
ginning about September 1st.
Jno. Dobbins and family, near Les
terville, attended church at Black Sat
urday and Sunday.
VIM. Shy aud son. the merchants of
Lesterviile. have been attending SER
vices here quite often the past week.
Cattle buyers are numerous, and
calves are out of sight in price.
On Saturday night. August 2Sth,
1897, the barn belonging to John Gal
laher was burned and all the contents,
consisting of "A bushels of wheat, an i'm
mense lot of hay, farming implements.
etc. usually kept about barn. Total
loss estimated at about $500. 1t was
the work of an incendiary, and we do
hope will be brought to justice.
Married at the residence of j. &.
Hartman, the Squire officiating. Sun
day evening, August 90, 1897, Mr..
Robert Bell TO Miss Mollie Goggin, all
of Black. After the ceremony was
over they returned to James Bells,
where with relatives and a few inti-
mate friends, a table OF good things
was spread, and all enjoyed a fine
supper. May they live long and pros
per, is our wish. For to know them is
to love them.
Married-August %, 1897, at Mr..
Joseph Robinette's, John H. Carly to
Miss Polite Smith. Rev. c. T. Fortune,
officiating. We extend our hand.
Prosecuting Attorney r. /. January
and family attended church at Black
Sunday.
There is 10 be baptizing Tuesday at
Black. REPORTER No. 2.
August so, 1897.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
Pilot Knob.

F. Kaths of St. Louis is visiting
home falks.
VIM. Efinger, Chas. Killalee and
VIM. Elsman went to Fredericktown
Tuesday. What is the attraction, boys?
H. Eckhart. of St. Louis, Is visiting
relatives here.
One of the most pleasant parties of
the season, was the select social given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stafford, at their
residence, Tuesday evening. Aug. 31st.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
and one to be remembered in after
years. Among those present were,
the Misses Louisa Schmittner, Marie
Killalee, Laura Steene. Lousia Effin-
ger, Emma WarGle, May Gay. Lucy
Jennings. Minnie and Jennie Profit,
Marie Schaefer. Clara Hill and Mrytle
Stafford, and Messrs. Anthony Inner,
Aug. Schwab. Edw. and Chas. Killa-
lee. VIM. Kaths, VIM. EIsman, Collins
Stafford, H. Eckhart and VIM. Effinger.
PANsY.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

HO to the rescue, Bro. Crow! Car
you remain inert and silent when the
citadel of your convictions is being
ruthlesslessly assaulted, and the insO-
lent enemy is throwing stink-balls,
rotten eggs and decayed vegetables
into the innermOst temple of your
tenderest emotions? Where is the fire
that illumined your soul and nerved
your arm a short three years since,
when no one could crook his finger at
the organization whose sworn cham
pion you were and are, without re-
ceiving the brunt of your lance and
battle-ax? Do but rear on your hind
legs and flap your ears while you
hearken to this screed of heresy from
Brann'S IconOcldst. After giving an
instance of an A. 2. A. presidents i'm
prisonment for forgery and embezzle-
ment, which we do not care to repro
duce in defiance of the pains and pen
alties for slanderous publications
If there is any prominent Ape outside
of the pen he ought to be able to COM
mand a large salary at a dime museum
as a curiosity. The crimes for which
most of these holy patriots are in dur
ance vile are theft, forgery, bigamy,
embezzlement, murder, and sending
obscene matter through the mails. If
such be the product of 1.-THE little red
school house" the sooner we abolish it
the better. But public education did
not produce the Ape; it was spawned
by Ignorance and nursed by Impu-
dence. A year ago the IcOnocldSt of
fered to pay $3.50 to any prominent
member of the A. p. A. who could
prove good character for ten years
past, and was trifie surprised that
not single man applied for the money.
The mystery is now solved-they were
all either in the penitentiary or dodg-
ing the police.
Shall such a miscreant vent his
scandalous vaporings unpunished of
you? Up and at him! Shake off your
sloth and resume your old-time energy!
To thunder with the De Soto post-of-
fee. and likewise Referee Dick Ker-
ems. the dispenser thereof. if they
stand in the way of vindication of
principle,
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

The following is an extract from an
editorial that appeared in the TdibhdW,
a paper of Pooua. Hindostan. for which
its editor, S. V. Kelkar, was recently
prosecuted, he not being allowed to
give bail: ut is the misfortune of the
people that our religion and the hon
or aud virtue of our women, respected
by even the Mougols, are openly viola
ted under the enlightened Government
of Great Britain. We can not help
wondering that the Government does
not put a stop to the shameless be-
havior of the soldiery. Perhaps the
authorities secretly encourage them
because the capital of the Deccan has
always led in agitations against Gov
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

In 1873 the average price of wheat
had risen to $1.30, its highest point
for some years. and silver had sunk to
$1.15-the lowest point in its history.
I: furnished as good an opportunity for
the agents of the Gold Trust to declare
that silver had ceased to be a precious
metal and that there was no relation
between the price of silver and other
commodities, as the present. The
next year wheat sank to $1.O7, and
silver to lip No one claims that the
fall in the price of wheat and of silver
exactly coincide, but the decline in
the price of wheat and other commodi-
ties, when examined over a long pc
riod of years, so nearly agree that it is
impossible not to conclude that the
same agency which forces down the
price of one also forces down the price
of the other. The contention that sill
yer has fallen because of its vast pro-
duction falls to the ground from the
failure of the proof. There is no
reason to believe that when the tenn
porary advantage that wheat now has,
and which it had in the years 1873 and
1880, is removed, its downward course
will not correspond with the downward
course of silver, as has hitherto been
the case. The Sound Money Club is
acting on the theory that the great
mass OF the American people have for
gotten history and haven't sense
enough to reason.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

THE ST. Louis papers Tuesday gave
Bryan from one to three pages. each.
Isn't this a great waste of valuable
space upon the apostle of a ''craze''
which is ssdead''?
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Thread, all Nos, 4c spool, at the
Racket Store.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Tablets from l to 1Oc, at the Racket
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Crochet Cotton, worth SC Spool, goes at 4c
25c Ladies' Belts 90 at &c.
35c and 40c Ladies' Belts go at 19c
15c Side Combs go at SC.
1Oc Hair Curriers' go at SC.
1Oc Imported Saxony Yarn goes at Sc Skein.
&c Ruching goes at &c Yard.
25c Ruching goes at Sc a Yard
25c Silk NTitts go at lie a Pair
15c. Dress Stays go at Sc Pair.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Red and Blue Embroidery goes at Sc Yard
&c Lace goes at &c Yard.
15c 6-inch Lace goes at 10c Yard.
4Oc Lace goes at 28c Yard.
&c and &c Calcoes go at 1-2c and sc Yard
II lie Zephyr Ginghams go att 1-2c Yard.
$1.25 Gingham Dresses go at 49c Each.
25c Table Oil Cloth goes at 15c Yard.
Carpet Warp slightly soiled, goes at SOC Bunch.
Overalls slightly soied, at 24c Pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Ge.alp Of the Ming.

Jim corbett Is now rustcating at Asbury Park.
Jerry Barnett informs THE Sun that he would like
"hsht Billy katchford, Tommy Whites pupil.
"farson" Davies has announced that II he fails to
secure . match for his stable OF fighters here he will
strong TO England.
Dave sullivan says that the reason why he has not
Shgaged In an encounter this summer 10 because his
~. went back on him. II Ia said that the noted
hnh bantam has been suffering from rheumatism.
Sam Fitzpatrick says that Lavigne will meet Mo.
so5n9w the public that the Kid 10 justly entitled 70 DO
pounds.
Harry Young. who Is now doing business for
Shariey Burnes. writes to The sW that Jack Madden,
nno mas eyinoed . desire to night Jimmy Anthony,
sSea not go to California Just now. Young says that
ournes, VINO mas already met Madden, will night him
AsAin In public or private for . purse, stake. or both.
australian /" Billy Murphy called at THE Sun onioe
= y saturday night and said that no was in quest OF q
match with Dave Sullivan. Murphy declared that he
vas In nne shape and that he meant nothing but bust
ness. should Sullivan decline TO make a match he u
nssay 70 meet SAMMY Kelly. Johnny Murphy, or any
''ner bantam NJ catch weights.
A private despatch to q friend 10 this city yesterday
tested that Dan Lynch, accompanied by Tom Lansing,
soitSAn FRANCISCO Tor this city la1t night for the pur-
poSs ot arranging . match between Eddie Connolly
~ AID McfartlAnd. Tom 6haTkey, who Ia due from
neiand In . Few weeks, also sends word that when he
Ensss here he will 30 TO New Dorp and begin train
W Tor hid coming bout with Peter MahsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Go..lp or ,ne napab.n court..

Baltimoreans are becoming enthusiasts In handbalL.
and are looking forward with interest to q match
scheduled TO take place at the G~entlemen's Driving
Park court, The principals are Burke and Blackabee
against McGruw and jennings. The latter pair be.
long to the Baltimore Baseball Club. and were star
handball players while at st. Bonayenture College.
Prof. John Coggins Of the Brooklyn Clubs court
has arranged a promising tournament for q purse OF
SEQ. Fig It well-matched players have entered and
will play in pairs. beginning on Aug. ! and continu-
ing from week to week until u decision is reached.
The drawings for the opening matches arc: r. Stat
ford and J. y. Lynch, william Ennis and n. Slater.
], Murphy and Charlie Raleigh, John o'Brten and c.. h.
Clampitt.
The I" club day. sport at the Brooklyn court was of
q high order and the matches were brtmful OF inter
est. Tho contest between John Coggins and W. L.
Jones resulted in favor OF the Professor by ei-7,
1911, 2l-l2, 2l-b. B-el, Gig. Phil Casey and
Jere Mcmahon had a rare set. to with James Fttzger-
aid and J, Coggins and beat them by q narrow mar.
gin rs follows: Ellis. l4-2l, e1-20. Tho defeated
pair viii look for satisfaction on Wednesday after
noon.
There was q big muster of players and admirers Of
and the friendly compositions were Of q lively char
eastman and W. o'LeaIy by Q TO Q in q teenly
contested rubber. W Delaney neatly outpointed b.
NcGarrey, and then with I: beighan as partne, won
FitIpatriek aud Q; oLeary figured 70 advantage
against W.. J. eastman and W. O'LeAry. Eight
matches In all were played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

ne Beard Appsiuts seven special Policemen
which tire Alaerraen Refuse 20 Cennru.

me BEARD Appeints ssven special Peieeusen.
which tire Aldermen Refuse 20 Confirm.
ROCHESTER,, July 25.-Two months ago the
Rochester Police Commissioners, by q two
thirds vote Of the board. appointed seven special
policemen ITO do duty during the absence or
Illness Of regular patrolmen." According to .
decision now given by the Corporation Counsel.
tho special policemen only hold their places un-
til the next meeting Of the Common Council.
This body has failed to confirm the action of the
Police Commissioner, and tho policemen arc
now shaking in their boots. At the last meeting
OF the Commissioner, Mayor Warner intro
duced q resolution asking the Aldermen to look
with favor on the Commission's appointments.
The Finance Committee has drawn q line
through the salary Of one Of the special patrol
men who had been assigned to regular duty.
At present those who previously fathered the
special appointments are. h~ustling about and
trying to effect o compromise and get the Alder
mon to allow tho. %petrolmen their pay. Tho
Mayor, who favored the appointments, and the
majority Of the Common Council, are at logger
heads, and It is expected that when the matter
comes before the Aldermen next Tuesday 1t will
be voted down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Capt. IAuaers Buriea.

Tho funeral Of William II. LAnders. at the
time of his death foreman of Engine Company
AZ and the Oldest fireman In tho department
took place yesterday afternoon from his homo
at AGA Robbins avenue. The Rev. Gibson Har-
ris, rector Of st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. ohiciated. The funeral arrangements
Wore in charge Of Joseph Poynton, foreman of
Engine Company al.
Engine 30; Foreman John Egan, Engine SO;
Foreman John Golden, Engine IA; Foreman
James McCutcheOn. Engine 90. A delegation
from the old volunteer hremen and q battalion
from the Fire Department attended the funeral.
The burial was In Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
ROWING.
Harlem Crews Busy Training Tor the Middle
States and National ReEnttas.

ri tV4 V hub 1tHAhh " tAc hAN
States and National ReEnttas.
The Harlem River oarsmen managed to put in
a good day on the water yesterday. The possi-
BILE chances of the various clubs at the National
and Middle States regattas were likewise freely
discussed by the balcony oarsmen. who profess
to know moro about the sport than the men
who are actually in training.
The National will not draw very heavily from
the Harlem this year. as the only crews now in
training for that festival are two senior eight
cared shell crews, an intermediate eight-oared
shell crew. an intermediate four-oared shell
crew. an intermediate double, and an interme-
diate single. From present indications, how
ever, the Middle States regatta will be fairly
loaded down with Harlem River entries, and
every club along the river will DO represented.
The prospect for the junior eight-oared shell
race looks exceedingly bright. as It is believed
that there will be no less than six crews entered
Much activity was shown at the Atalanta
house fSS se;,s as the T. dropping Of the Newark four and
There was a large attendance Of memhers on
hand TO see the practically new eight preparing
Rooney. 4; W'ishart. 5; o''conneii. 8; Shape. ::
four q these men; Rooney. Wishsrt, o''cso;nnsii.
and Shape. rowed in the crew which won the
s satta on e'f pecoration s Bay. rH Tse az mem enc are ns Werhi Ees
admirably together and the members are greatly
pleased with their excellent form. 1t Is pro-
the Middle States regatta, and three junior
scrub oights were out on trial yesterday. 1t
was decided that a junior, four.oared gig crew
plentiful that two scrub tours were quickly
afoat. Tho club will enter Harry vought in the
intermediate singles at the National regatta.
It is hardly likely that the Lone Star Boat
Club will hold a club regatta this season. The
club will have a barge as usual for the Middle
States regatta. The intermediate four-oared
shell crew. which is now in training for the
National regatta, took its usual practice,
A scrub eight-oared shell crew. mostly juniors.
went out from the Union Boat Club house. The
intermediate eight. which is in training for the
National regatta, took its routine practice spin
in the morning. as did the senior eight of the
Dauntless Rowing Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Prince Takehite Conc.

Prince Takehito Arisugawa, Rear Admiral In
the Japanese navy. who arrived in this city on
Saturday from Europe. left last evening for
Montreal over the New York Central. After .
days visit at Montreal he will go on to- a
couver, where he will take steamer for Japan.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning. accompanied
by his suite and Mr.. Hoshi Toru, Japanese
Minister at Washington. he drove out to Grants
third street, who had become acquainted with
the Prince on his former visits TO this country.
he had luncheon at the Metropolitan Club, after
which the visitors returned to the Waldorf to
await train time.