davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

Squeeze the water" out of that dol
lar. and make it come down to par
ity" with labor and products
ford Qll.) Silver Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORKMEN.
Babes Dying at Their Mothers Breasts In
Mining Districts of Misunderstanding of
: An Order that HssHad Bad Eject
Among Labor Organizations.


] HERE ancient Tor
ests round us
spread.
Where bends the
cataract's ocean,
fall,
On the lone noun
tain's silent head,
There are thy tenn
pies, God of all!
Beneath the dark
b lue, Midnight
arch.
Whence m y l. | a d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
CRANSTON.
Reception Held by the Cranston Wheel
men-A Very Successful Affair.

At their anniversary reception in Store hall
last night, the Cranston Wheelmen once more
demonstrated their rare abilities 10 entertain
Henry II. Palmer, Esq, assisted by Wilton +.
Pierre offciated floor director in his
gcntlemanly way throughout the - dances.
There were present visiting representatives
from other organ cations of the town and Of
the city. Joseph McNabb OF the Cranston
Literary ana Social Club, Mcssrs. Stone and
Wood of the Narragan nSett Wheclmen, Mrs.
Stone and Miss Channery of the CTescendos.
Messrs George Devine and Charles Davenport
Of the Pocasset Hose Company and MIR. Hard
ing of the Rhode Island Nheclmen enjoyed a
pleasant evening while representing tho or.
ganiza,ions TO which they belong.
Prominent among those present were
Messrs william j. NJ. Flanagan, Leander
Ouimette, Howard White, Howard Thurber,
David Whalen, John Marlor, Louis Demara,
John Baldwin, John Dodu, John and Thomas
O'Dowd: Misses Abbie Cougdor. Lena
Hunold Eva Taylor, Cora Fenner, Lena Stud
ley, Mrs Herman, Mary Burns Eva Shippee,
May Anderson, Kittie Thurber, Alice Smith,
Mable haswell, Maggie Fitzgeralds, Della
Dold, Mndge Smith. Mamie ONeil, Minnie
Kinsley Mrs. John Baldwin and Mr.. Thorn as
Mpnprrpntt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
ElmwOOd Sub-POSt2l Dis ric'.

The district which will be set apart for
service from the sub-station OF the post
Office at Elmwood will begin at Cranston
street and run along Pearl street to
Dudley street and continue To the river.
All the important territory To the south of
this line will be supplied from the SUBJ
station on Elmwood avenue. IL contains
n fast developing part of the city and the
increased facilities will be great con-
venienoe to this well-to-do residential
section. Ii is asserted with truth TINT the
especially noticeable growth of the town
for the.past 10 years has been in this part
of the city. The money order department.
and the privilege of being able 10 get let
ters registered at the sub-station will save
many of the residents valuable time not
10 mention the saving in space. A jour
ney to the main office on Wey bosset street
frequently meant trip of from one to
three miles, but under this new arrange
ment persons living south of the Pearl
street line can get this service in walk
of less than "A quarter of the present dis
tancp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
That's the Number Of Physicians Who Use the
New Preparation for Dyspepsia and
Wasting Diseases.
THEY % so BECAUSE 1T is NOT SECRET
PATENT MEDICINE.
And Because They Know it Cures Every Form OF
Indigestion and Stomach Trouble.

fcrmenting, decaying filling the system
with germs of disease, but Is assiinllated,
nourishIng and invigorating not only the
body and BRAIN but the stomach itself,
aS well
The tablets are absolutely harmless and
can be given and are given with benefit
to little children and infants suffering
from Indigestion. as shown above they
contain no mineral poisons, nor anything
in any way injurious.
Dr. Wucrth says he has noticed In many
cases that the tablets not only cured the
indigestion but that a very noticeable in.
crease of flesh resulted where people who
used the tablets were thin and run down
I'm flesh before taking them, and 10 Is not
at AL surprising that such should bc the
case when it Is remombored that most
pcoplo are thin because their stomachs
are ont of order, and when perfect diges-
tion Is brought back an increase OF flesh
is the natural accompaniment
With the last six months many thou
sand cases of stomach trouble and dys-
pcpsia have been cured by Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets ana their convenience and
popularity is such that druggists every
where arU now selling them, the price Is 30
cents per package and II your druggiss
has not vet ordered them he will get them
for YOU from his wholesalerj they are
manufactured by Stuart Co.. Marshall
Mich.
Your druggist, n ne Il homer. VIII tell
you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet" is tho
only preparntion now efor th' Duf no
recomnis 'ded an iesig eel Ie " %
cuip of " ~ .f iDs' =
no other ale made for IL A. is NOS
claimed to ~ u cure-al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
REED WILL SEE MKINLEY.

Washington. May 22.-No official in
formation can be obtained as to what
action the house may take on the Gu
ban resolution passed by the senate, but
II is understood that Speaker Reed
will have a conference with the presi-
dent on the subject at an early day, and
no action will be taken until after that
conference. The inference is that the
action of the house managers will be
guided TO large extent by the result OF
the conference. 1t is probable that some
attempt will be made on the part Of the
Democrats to have the resolution con-
sdered as soon as il reaches the house.
but this cannot be done except by unani-
nous consent, which can be given
only by a special order from the conf
mittee on rules. This special order will
not be brought i'm until the Republican
leaders are ready 10 have some action
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

II has boon recently stated that not
less than 40 900 physicians arc using
or indorsing the now discovery for indl-
gestion SOLD by druggists under the name
of Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets. DIR. Tom
linson gives The following reasons why
physicians regard this now remedy with
SO much favor:
First. because IL rs not secret patent
medicine. but "a scientific combination OF
vegetable essences pure aseptic popstn, tree
from animal impurities ana Of very high
digestive power, hismuth and golden seal.
IL has bccn tested repeatedly and the cx
perinionts huvo proven thar one grain OF
the digestive principals in Stuart's Dys.
pep,ia Tablets will digest three thousand
times its own weight Of lean meat, eggs,
oatmeal and similar wholesome foods.
The tablets act wholly upon the food
taken into tho stomach, dgosting II
thoroughly no matter whether the stomach
is I'm good working order or not, and cure
all form. of dyspepsia and stomach
troubles on the common sense plan that
they nourish the Dody and rest the stom-
nch at the same time.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels like the old-iashioncd
after dinner pills, nor arc they an ARTIFICIAL
-st4f.tt4lat4t 4ih.. A-temach bitteFSsA-, ,ief are
they in any way similar 10 so-called
urcdigested foods, which consist of 80 per
cent of glucose. the stuff that cheap
candies arc made from, but Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets do what none of these
do. they act wholly upon the food eaten
and digest 10 completely and the cure
OF indigestion Is an assured fact
because the food being promptly digested,
10 eappot lis for hours Ia tbe stomach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
SPANS REPLY.
Correspondence Relating to Oiney's Medl-
alton Offer Comes to Light.

Correspondence Relating to Oiney's Medl-
alton Offer Comes to Light.
Washington, May 22.-The corre-
spondence between the United States
and Spain relative to Secretary Olney's
offer of mediation on the Cuban question
is gradually coming to light MIR.
Olney's letter was made public during
Senator Foraker's recent speech with a
brief extract from the Spanish minis
ter's reply. The reply OF Minister Dupuy
pe Lone is in part as follows:
Legation OF Spain in Washington.
Washington, June 4. 1896.
Mr. Secretary-As / had the honor to
inform your excellency some time ago,
I lost no xme in communicating to the
minister OF state OF his majesty, the King
Of Spain the text of the note that your
excellency was pleased To address to me.
under date OF April last in regard to
the events that are taking place in the
Island of Cuba.
In his answer. dated May % last the
Duke of Tetuan tells me that the i'm
portance of the communication here re-
ferred TO has led the government OF his
majesty 20 examine il with the greatest
care and 10 postpone an answer until
such time as his own views on the com
pllcated and delicate Cuban question
should be officially made public.
The minister OF state adds that since
the extensive and liberal purposes OF
Spain toward Cuba have been laid be-
fore the cortes by the august lips OF his
majesty. In the speech from the throne.
the previous voluntary decisions OF the
Spanish government I'm the matter may
serve. as they are now serving, as the
basis of a reply TO your excellency's
note.
The government Of his majesty APP
pyeciates 90 its full value the noble frank
i.ess with which that OF the United states
has Informed Il Of the very definite opin-
ION II has formed I'm regard 10 the legal
fmposslbility of granting recognition OF
belllgerenCy to the Cuban Insurgents
Indeed, those who are now fighting i'm
Cuba against the integrity Of the Span
ish fntherland possess no qualifications
emitting them 10 the respect. or even to
the consideration, OF the other coun-
tries they do not as your eScellency ex-
presses II. possess any civil government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
Drunk for twenty Years.

A correspondent writes: II was drunk ON
and Of for over twenty years, drunk whom
had money, sober when had nom. Many
dear friends Lost and numbers gave me good
advice 30 70 purpose: but thank God an angel
hand anne az last i'm the form ~ my poor
wife who administered your marvellous rem
edv 'Anti-Jag' to me witsout my knowledge
or consent. am now saved and completely
transformed from n worthc's fellow TO n ~.
her ard respected citizen"
II "Auti-Jag" cannot be- had 40 your drug
gist IL will be mailed I'm plain wrapper with
full directions how 20 give secretly on receipt
Of One Dollar by the Renova Chemical Co., ~
Broadway. New York, or they will gladly
mail full particulars free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
His Wheel Was Wrecked.

Justin King narrowly escaped being
killed on Broad street last evening by col
liding with "A carriage driven by Dr.
Walker. Ii is claimed that Mr.. King was
riding toward the center of tho city on n
bicycle and that when near Thurbers
avenue he made way for a carriage which
was coming from an opposite direction.
At the same time DR. Walker, who was
driving his turnout close behind the car
riage, turned To pass the carriage ahoad of
him ana in so doing prevented Mr.. King
from his right of way, and that "a collision
was the result Mr.. Kings wheel was
wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
Small Habits
Well pursued, betimes
May Reach
The dignity Of crimes.

IL the old daily grind OF physical pain
has become tiresome, suppose you try
leaving of coffee for ten days. Yes, of
course, it's all nonsense, this cry about
coffee hurting people, perfect child's talk,
but then IL We find we feel better by leav-
ing 1t off bit. we don't care much about
the theory you know, just like to be we'll,
that's all When you feel like trying
Postum Cereal Food Coffee, see that 1t il
boiled 10 minutes. That makes 1t "won-
derfully clever" and 1t has the food ele-
ments old mother nsture made, from
which the gray matter in the nerve cells
are built. Plain old common sense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

Ben Kiley, treasurer OF the Rentz-Santley
Burlesque Company, now at tho Westminster
Theater, was rendered benefit last evening.
Mr.. Kiley is native of this city and the
large audience last evening proved that he
had many friends here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

Miss Matte Hogan, who lives at 10 Updike
street, left her bicycle standing in front OF
one Of the buildings NJ Roger Williams Park
last evening, and when she returned n was
gone. She has reported her loss 20 the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
Fnrloue Dunuv Der.ome

Enrique Dupuy De LONE.
Following the offer by Secretary Olney
OF mediation by the United States. ofi-
GERS Of the Cuban junta were quoted as
rejecting Intervention on the lines sug-
gested. The Spanish minister's state
ment that the insurgents. through their
agents in the United States. contemptu-
ously repealed Intervention. refers TO this
attitude assumed by the junta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
TERRIBLY SCALDED.
Little Amelia Guisti Fell Into 4 Pail
of Boiling Water.
Injuries Severe but Not Tn ught to b,
Fatal North End Notes.

There was sad accident at the home
of Luigi Guisti, the Randall square baker,
about y e,eleek last evening. a woman,
who was doing some work in the house
occupied by tho family of Mr.. Gusti, at
l8l Charles street, left a pail of Boiling
water in the hallway, and went To get a
gcrubbing brush. While she was gone,
Amelia Guisti, two and "a half years old,
with'two or three companions, came into
the entry, and Amelia who stood with
her back TO the pail, in some unaccount-
able way, fell backward into the paii.
Her screams and those of her young COM
panions soon brought the woman who
had left the water In the entry, back.
and the little Amelia was taken out and
everything done that was possible 10 re-
lieyo the terrible agony OF the child until
the arrival of DIR. Bacon, who was hastily
summoned. The doctor found that the
little one had been terribly burned about
the back and legs and he made her as
comfortable rs possible. Later In the
evening the doctor made n second call and
found that though the little ones injuries
were Of "A very serious nature her strong
constitution gave promise that she would
finally rally. This morning Amelia )
condition was considerably improved.
though the effects of her sutferings were
very plainly marked. The child Is a
bright and clever one and all the neigh
bors who knew of the accident were
deeply affected by il, and earnest were
the wishes that the little one might fully
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
EAST GREENWICH.

has rented tho New Updike House for "a
term of five years. Mr.. kceler in an en-
terprising young man and has been con-
noctcd with Hotel Savoy and Coploy
Suuarc Hotel of Boston.
Plans are being mado and drawings are
on exhibition for now durmitOry at the
East Greenwich Academy. Tho latest
drawing shows two wings which will
cost nearly $50, 600 each, one on either
side OF the old chapel building
Patrolmen Luby and Monroe Of the Central
Station pulled sailor who had fallen from
the schooner W. T. Boyce out Of the river at
Days dock at 1870 o'clock last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
NORTH END NOTES.

One Of Doe a. Little coal wagons broke
down on the street railway tracks just
north OF Mill street yesterday afternoon
and delayed car travel for a loag time.
The manipulators of Ward three, Demo
cratic politics, are speaking low, but ut
the same time doing lot of talking about
the makeup of the next ward committee.
Rev. Joseph Sutcliffe, former pastor,
will preach at the Ruggles street Print
tive Methodist church tomorrow evening.
At the 10 ~ o'clock service Rev. Mr..
Mason the present pastor of the church,
will preach his last sermon before his de-
parture for Europe.
There were few arrests made by the
police of the Second station.
Work on the new police barn is progress
ing as rapidly as possible.
There was an exciting game OF ball this
afternoon at Wanskuck bewteen the
Athletic Club nine and the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Club of Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
COLORED MAN APPOINTED.

Boston. May 22.-Arthur III. Murray OF
the Charlestown district. colored man.
has been appointed member of the Bos-
ton fire department. the first OF his race
to receive such an appointment. His APP
pointment is due to Colonel Henry 9.
Russell fire commissioner, who over 10
years ago. when he was police commits
sioner. appointed the first colored man
on the force
About $50 worth of clothing and trinkets
were stolen from May Vests room, 81 Cod
ding street, night or two ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

her duties and honor. continue the ef-
forts for an early victory which she is
now exerting, regardless Of the greatest
sacrifices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-14

great strike, Expenses for the year were
NV, llS. The report stated the Federa-
tion'st the organ Of ths Federation, had
been Increased In slice at an Increased
expense, but receipts had exceeded ex-
phdltures, Daring the year, the report
states, g76 strikes had been officially
nnticed, involving 1854 workers. or
these 1883 were won; 81 compromised and
~ lost During the year gi7 charters
were issted td national, state central,
local ana federal labor Unions. Two
charters for state tederations were is-
sued TO Ohio and Missouri. The report
says the Indications are favorable for a
continuance Of the use of the labels.
The secretary recommends that the
per capita tax for local ana federal la
Dor unions TO the Federation be inrreas-
ed from one to five cents per member.
Treasurer John y. Lennon then sub
fnitted his report showing the income of
the Federation from November l. lSOG,
to November !, 1891, to be sel, sos and
the expenses sl9,ll3, leaving a balance
In the treasury OF S9,GN which, added
to $1,000, now in the hands OF tho sec
rethry, gives total balance OF S3,6si,
The report was referred TO the COM
mlttee on treasurers report.
All resolutions offered Under the pro
gramme were referred to committees.
The credentials committee made an ad-
ditlonal report, showing ninety dele
gates had reported. The convention ad-
journed until O'Clock tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-14

WASHINGTON, b. O., Dec. 13.--sec-
rctary Gage has lssued public notice
to The effect that on Friday December
q, 1891. the treasury department would
be prepared to begin the redemption,
without rebate or interest, OF the bonds
issued ih aid OF the pacinu railroads,
commonly known as currency sixes and
maturing January /, 1898 and that
checks will be mai1ed ON December "a
IN payment of principal and Interest to
maturity 0t all bonds presented before
that date. The aggregate Of the bohds
maturing on January I, is s29,9Oi,0 ,052. of
which 80, ,6ii. 100 was Issued in aid OF the
Central Pacific. SiB,9l9,5i2 Union Pact
9e ii423,gee Kansas PaclAci S32OOOO
the Central branch oi the Union Paci-
iic, and 1925 800 the Sioux City &c Pa
fItI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-14
MOTHER M'KINLGY'S FUNERAL.
All Prepa rall6Rs for ubiSqaiss UOmiittted.
Programme at the ChuFsh-sIany Flor
nj 1FlbHits aid Cahd6IsnIss,

All Prepa rall6Rs for ubISqaisS COMPLETED.
Programme at the ChuFsh-sIany Flor
nj TFlhnits aMd Condolences,
CANTON, Ohio, Dec i3-'rhe easket
benrlng the earthly remains of Nancy
Allison Mckinley IL already nearly
buried tn sea OF ilowefs. All meFhIhg
the express wagons have been carrying
their loads Of floral offerings to the
rfetnofy OF the beloved departed They
come to Miss Helen MCKINLEY, the presl-
dents sister. who through all the trials
OF the past ten days has scarcely left the
bedside Of her dying muther day or
night. But messages OF sympathy and
tokens OF reverentlal regard come from
greater distance than flowers can car
ry, The wires and the malls are over
loaded with kind words OF condolehce
In tribute TO the memory of q model
American mother.
President Faurc, of France: American
ambassadors abroad, United States con-
suls, the ambassadors of other cDuh-
tries stationed at WASHINGTON, COVER
nors Of states Judges, United States
senators, congressman and other public
lie officials, Grand Army posts ard
friends bg the thousands from aii parts
OF the civilized world have to-day sent
expressions OF their sympathy to the
home Of the departed mother Of the
President OF the United States
The funeral services will open With a
chant, "stlll, stlll with Thee" by the
Aeolian Quartet which will render all
of The music OF the service. This will
be followed by prayer by Rev. Il, p.
HerbFNnk. Two hymns which we're es-
peclal favorltes OF Mother Mckinley
have been chosen TO be rendered by the
quartet. Rev. Dr. Milllgan, of the
Presbyterian church, win announce
Jesus, Lover OF My Soul" and Rev.
Roper, Of the Baptist church, Nearer,
My God TO Thee" The quartet will also
render "fead Kindly Light" A scrip
tufal lesson will be read by Rev Or.
John Hall, OF Trinity Lutheran church,
and brief address will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Manchester Benediction Will
be pronounced by Rev Dr.. McAfee, Of
the Broad street Methodist church OF
Columbus, who was the Presidents pas
tor while he was governor OF Ohio. After
the services an opportunity will be given
the congregation TO View the remains.
All about the city and in various man
ners Is the sorrow over the death Of
Mother Mckinley manlfested Flags
on the court house, city hali and other
public buildings have foated at half
mast all day. Tie Business Mens AS
socintiun at n meeting this afternoon
decided to suspend business during the
hours OF The funeral from TO Q o'clock
by closing their stores and offices.
Information was received tonight
that, a party or cabinet officials left
Washington to-day FOR Canton, and
preparations have been completed FOR
their reception tomorrow. President
Mckinley kept close within doors dur.
ing the greater part OF the day, but took
short walk near his home late this
evening, this being the only exercise he
had taken since walk early this MORN
Ing. ......-.-,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-14
FEDERATION or rApOn


Seventeenth Annual session opened.
SECRETARY Nnd T,fN1urrF's REPORT,
NASHVILLE, TcRhn Dcc i2-Thn
American Federation Of Labor began It's
seventeenth annual sepBIon In this city
'0.17r wlth an attendance Of mote
i1ln ono hundred delegates from dlr.
iJont 6htas, and an equal number Of
NlaH4a
'f'nr tho meeting hh1 been called 10
oIInr William Almron " the local w.
onnp1IHil Union delivered On addfess
u. welcome IN behalf VI tie labor Or-
fnuEllIUn1 N The city
Il"7Ilunt GOnpcfH responded 10 the
nIJu'a. thanking M AlmHoH ana The
l'1n0 nrgiHlzalon for the hearty vel.
com" accorded Tho report " the com.
n'''. ol credentials was pFcgenlod,nt'
l"' president dompCrH foat iir
nNuunl Nd1ranf
'a rrHnllont McguIro presided AZ
'' n.'muuDn session. which whn well
N.''l bnHrclnry MurlfUn presented
- f"I1f' nhoWltg IN Increase in ~.
' NJ 1880 uyct the previous teir
NN 'i.iu amount Inl bern ospon1od
lNIa1'luu and 1890 how rncmbofl
.' '1lollnl rhn rieiloM Hem of c6.
W1N llt70 iul orgihlzntldn ana "
VI. 200 Hta b5ar Htad ID eoHAi1R M
''""'I' among iic mlncta dutlng TIM