davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
HELP WxNIED-FENALEA

WANTED Men and women 10 work al
home; ] pay 81 10 sl6 per week for making
crayon portraits, new patent lnethod: any
one who can read or write can do tho work
at home, I'm spare time, day or evening. Send
for particulars and work at once Address
n27, s-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
FOX sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

MOTOR FOR SALk- by the
Waddel -Entz Company of Bridgeport. Conn.
Is IN first class condition Apply or address
The Evoning News, 62 South Water street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

SAWDUST FOR SALF-Flour barrel, I5
cents A. H. thnt Mfg. Co., end of Troy
street mrll Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

To I.ET-Tenement. l3s stanwood street :
five rooms on first floor, 2 IN otia: hot wafer,
bath room. etc. rent sl6 j. NJ. Joanson. 1872
6tanwood street. mrl56t .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

COAL AND WOOD.
John r. White & son, q weybosset street.
Robert K. Smith q Co, rs South Water streee
3 b. Little a. Co 70 Point street.
The pomroy Coal Co. u Wcy ybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

EOUSES To LET.
TO LET-A cosy tenement 81 three rooms,
at l32 Pitman street. Inquire on premises
nrii-0t
, 1898-08-17
A OF ISSUES.

In the present campaign the Issues
will be we'll defined and the lines be-
tween the two parties squarely drawn.
Issues will count for everything; men
for nothing; so far at least as the cleo
ton Of congressman and members of
the legislature are concerned. 1t is very
important that our Congressman should
be q man OF experience in national at
fairs. and one fully in accord with the
national administration. The session
of congress which will convene in 1899
will in all probability enact legislation
far-reaching in its nature. The f1nan-
cial question will be up for considera-
ton and men with cheap money ideas
.should by an means be left at home.
In these days Of progress we must take
NJ backward step upon monetary
matters, but must continue to
perfect our system Of finance
nm We have the very best in
al The world. The members OF the leg
aGlature to be elected this tall will elect
eOsaatof to succeed Senator Clark, the
2 brilliant, genial and w~hole-souled
s1tatesman from Uinta county. 1t IL
= therefore Of the utmost importance
( We should elect members Of the
, 1898-08-17
CIVIL SERVICE.

The United States civil service COM
mission IL hat an examina-
ton will be held for the postal service
in this city on some date between Oc-
tober l and Is, 1898. All persons who
desire to be examined should apply to
the secretary of the board of examin-
ers at the p~ostoffice, Laramie, Wyo.,
or application blanks, and full inform
alton relative to the scope of the ex-
animation. Applications on form 1O1
must be filed in complete form with
the secretary of the board prior to the
hour of closing business on September
1; otherwise, the applicants cannot be
examined. Soon after filing applica,
lions applicants will be notified as to
the exact date of examination.
c. W. SPALDING,
Secretary.
, 1898-08-17

The Wyoming wool clip for 1898 is
estimated at about IA, ZOO, 900 pounds. At
10 cents per pound this bruughta return
Of $1.4O0. 900. This was an increase over
the free trade price of five cents Of
$780, 0O, all OF which was clear profit to
the ranchmen. The five cents per pound
netted nothing. being eaten up with
expenses. II we have a population of
10000. the increased price Of our wool
product netted to the people of Wyo-
mtag 80 per capita. This little noun
made from a single product would buy
a very good suit Of clothes for all the
people.
, 1898-08-17

The Boomerang has opened its mud
batteries upon Mr.. DeForest Richards,
republican candidate for governor, and
nothing Is too contemplate. scurrilous
or ltbelous for it to publish. Mr.. Rich
ards ID the personification Of satan, ac-
cording to It's partisan view, and Mr..
Alger v just second to the Deity. 1t is
the hope of the democrats that the peo-
pie will not make personal investiga-
ton Of the character of the men nomi-
mated for governor, but will accept their
abusive statements as facts. A man
may best be judged by the measure
made Of him by his own people. In
Converse county DeForest Richards is
honored by all the people, without re-
gard to politics. DR.. Wilson, formerly
a democratic leader of Converse coun-
ty, stated that he would be supported
by all Is he had helped all. He refer
red 10 the dark days of the democratic
panic and said that no one could tell
how the people along the valleys had
DoCA 04uoA W VA AeiSudtuS. lhSledu
Of forcing them to liquidate their in
~debtedness to the bank of which he was
the head, he advised with them and as
sisted them to get over their financial
dimculties. They were thus enabled to
weather the terrible calamity which be-
fell the country at large and his own
section in particular because of the free
trade in wool and the low price of cat
tie and horses. Instead OF acting as a
hard-hsted insurer, as the Boomerang
intimates. he was counselor and friend,
extending loans instead of collecting
them and aiding and advising at all
times. Mr.. Richards proposes to go
among the people Of the state and be-
come acquainted with all. He is an
accomplished gentleman, a whole
souled. genial companion and a true
friend. and at the conclusion Of his
campaign for the important office which
he seeks the people will elect him by
a majority which will leave no uncer-
tainty about II.
, 1898-08-17

legislature who stand for sound money
and protection. Voters who favor free
trade and free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without
the aid of other nations will vote for
Mr.. Arnold and the democratic ticket.
Voters who favor protection, sound
money and the administration Of Will
lam Mckinley will vote for Mr.. Mon
dell, Mr.. Richards and the republican
ticket. The line is sQuarely drawn and
the duty of the voter is made as plain
as day.
, 1898-08-17

"The Blight of Free Trade-The
Blessing Of Protection" is the title OF
a document just issued by the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. This
document clearly demonstrates the eff
feet of the system of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and Of protection I'M
der the Dingley tariff. 1t is based on
trial census, and should be in the hands
Of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address W. F.
Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 1876
West 23d Street, New York.
, 1898-08-17
THERE ARE OTHERS

Is one of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers to railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail-
roads, we will admit, but there are no
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running over a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by no other line. Through
Sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables, maps, etc, call on or ad-
dress,
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
212 S. West Temple ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1898-08-17

the unswervering loyalty to the presi-
dent in unfolding and Strengthening
his hands in every hour of legislative
need.
We commend the wise, prudent and
economical and patriotic administra-
ton Of Governor Richards and the
republican state officials and while the
democratic party, through its so-called
platform, has attempted to villify these
officials, we invite a comparison be-
tween the conduct Of the state govern
ment under the present republican ad-
ministration and the administration of
Governor Osborne.
The highest income received during
any one year by the state land board,
of which Governor Osborne was presi-
dent, vas about S12,97O. But the in
come of the state has been steadily and
rapidly increasing from the commence
ment of Governor Richards admins
tration until during the last fiscal
year, 1897, the amount received by the
state board for said year, from the
leasing of public lands to settlers, in
this state amounted to $36, 9S2.S {. In
addition to this. the state land board
has secured from the United States
government, without additional legis-
"lation, as lieu lands, 341, no acres, for
which application for leases have al
ready been filed which will bring to
the state a further additional annual
revenue Of s17,O While Governor
Osborne was chief executive Of the state
Of Wyoming the annual expenses Of
the county government to the tax pay
ers of Wyoming amounted to the vast
sun of 1870, 909.51 AS a result Of wise
legislation and a republican governor,
and as a result OF the thorough and
painstaking work of the present state
examiner, and heartily co-operated in
by the various district judges and
county commissioners throughout the
state, although the number of counties
has been increased, the expenses of
county government have been decreas-
ed to $3.50, O9S. 93, or a saving of over
$4,000 per annum to the taxpayers Of
Wyoming.
Attention is called to the fact that
our last republican legislature passed
acts in reference to fees to be col
lected from corporations Incorporated
under the laws of this state and from
insurance companies whereby the
annual income of the state has been
increased owe a year Of the Osborne
administration from $4,000 to the sum
of $4,000. These are but instances of
the progress made by the state and
and the advantages gained to the tax
payers and to the people through the
republican legislation and aminis-
tration.
We censure and condemn John E.
Osborne, Wyoming's representative in
congress, for neglect OF duty in leaving
his seat and coming home to attend to
private business at the most critical
period in the history OF the nation,
causing Wyoming to be the only SOW
erign state that did not respond to
roll call in the house OF representatives
on the adoption Of the declaration Of
war for humanity and the maintenance
of national honor.
Knowing that the republican party
is a paryt that fulfills its pledges and
always adheres to those principles that
yield the greatest good to the greatest
number, we fear no criticism, but sub
NIT our record to the most scrutinizing
investigation.
, 1898-08-17
STATE PRESS

Worse Than Nobody
Wyoming ought TO have a republican
in the next congress. We might as well
have no representative as Osborne, for
every measure that concerned Wyo-
ming specially was lost in the house OF
representatives, and those measures
which were calculated to benefit the
west generally We're opposed by Con-
gresham Osborne. He certainly has
his nerve with him to expect that this
people will be foolish enough to elect
him to the United States senate through
the next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1898-08-17
Their Damnable Plot


We do not understand how the DEM
o~cratic convention could, in one and
the same breath. as it were, uphold the
cause of the democrats in supporting
the war and the policy of free coin
age at 16 to I without the aid and con-
sent etc. etc. 1t must be they did
mt know what they were doing; prob
ably they had not read the following
from the Emporia CKan.) Gazette:
"At last the damnable plot Of the plu-
]tocrats in urging the war is apparent.
The Philippines. Cuba. the Ladrones,
Porto Rico and Spain are users OF the
sacred white metal in their coinage.
The war will bring them to a gold
basis, and thus the holy metal will be
forced lower and lower in the market.
How true it was when Governor Leedy.
our noble leader, said that the Roths-
childs and the money barons were fore
ing this war. Throw down our arms,
oh we patriots. and protect your Span
ish brethren in u%pholding the sacred
cause of silver! Hurrah for Weyler and
Bryan. true champions of freedoms
rights! Down with the ~tyranical gold
standard stars and stripes that float
over a nation of slaves. Away with
talk of 'Kooba Lebra!' Let the slogan
be '16 to L."
Now that we have called their atten-
ton to this contradiction, we confident
ey expect to see them back down on one
issue or the other.-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1898-08-17
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
sas City. Omaha. Chicago. St Louis,
and other eastern cities Is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace S%leepers, Pullman Tourist
sleepers. Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Buf-
fet Smoking and Library Cars.
For time tables and full information
call on
C. CLARK, AgenA
, 1898-08-17
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The igcnuyo of thee eWcc deserves special Explanation for it is a patent system of in
|@im a nutshell. These wonderful Plates compiled by experts and absolutely to date aea
outerpato of they worlds physical appearance it exiSsa this moment The maps arc
merely pictorial charts; they are also biographies and gamtees combined. Their ruled border
lon the four sides ofe every map is divided into cqu-dEtmt spaces deSgnaedu upon the sides by let
at top and bottom by numerals. If insw we're pottedf from these marginal points, small
squares would bel omedb by tmrn intersection. them margin of each page apparsa classified list
d all the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed upon that special nap, where they are
alphabetically and according to tGrc commerce. importance and prominence as cenhs of
, 1898-08-17
Wasn't In It

We observe that DR.. Aspiring ASSN
Unity Johnson was on deck at the on
fusion convention at Casper with his
pocket full of proxies. but didn't get
off "wid a ting" not even did they al
low him to pick up the scraps that fell
from the operating table.-Sundance
Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
BRrGHrER TRAN mr. WAS.


Blessings brighten as they take their
flight, and Senator Mills of Texas
brightens as he takes his flight from
the political arena. In his letter for
mally announcing that he will not be
candidate for reelection he declares
that he has abandoned the free silver
platform, and adds that 'it is not in
the power of the United States alone,
by it's independent action. to restore
the value of silver to par with gold at
16, to l." This change in the attitude
of Senator Mills is highly significant.
1t means that he is convinced of the
utter futility of the Bryanite policy,
and that the 16 to / idea is steadily
losing it's hold upon thinking men. Mr..
Mills was an earnest and powerful sup
porter of the free coinage movement in
1896, and his desertion now is a telling
blow at Organism. He has set a good
and sensible example to others who
have been wrong with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
ANIMAL MODELS.

When one commences to sketch
COW that animal invariably takes her
departure, the sleeping lions at Cen
trail Park always wake up after few
strokes of the pencil. and even the
sluggish snail becomes imbued with an
amazing degree Of swiftness If an
: attempt is made to sketch him. At
least, this Is the way it seems to the
"animal-artist." A Baltimore oriole
acquaintance Of mine used repeatedly
to come to the edge of the cardboard on
which l was drawing, and eye the
rapidly moving pen with the greatest
interest; but If l attempted to sketch
him, he would fly away Immediately.
True, / was once fortunate enough
to catch. the bright bird at his bath,
when he was so thoroughly
engaged in SCATTERING water over
everything as to be totally unaware Of
my presence. Some animals are COM
paratively easy to sketch, and some
very difficult. The great elephant be-
longs to this latter class. He always
appears to be in state of perpetual
motion.
There was an elephant in the Jardin-
des-Plantes that would not pose unless
he were paid for 1t, and paid inadvance
Then he took payment in buns and pie,
but IL these We're not forthcoming, he
would deliberately walk to the farther
! end of the enclosure and turn his back.
| The only way to get a drawing of this
big fellow was to engage some one to
| feed him meanwhile.
| In the same gardens | saw an I'M
usually interesting sight one morning.
| A little SUNBEAM with a large marrow
| bone in his shaggy paws was resorting
| to all sorts of bear devices to get the
sweet marrow. Suddenly he lay down
| on his back, placed one end of the bone
in his jaws, and with his hind paws
tipped the other end of the bone so
high UP that the choice morsel slipped
| into his mouth. If the animal could
| only have understood the shouts of APP
| prevail that greeted this performance,
| think it would have turned his head.
/ AS a rule I find the models very
| good natured. True they keep sharp
| eye on me for the first few days, but
after that are generally quite friendly
OF course, there are some parts of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
COMPLICATED.

Witness" said the cross-examining
lawyer, ARE you willing to swear that
the prisoner was smoking pipe at the
timer" mo, sir" replied the witness;
81 never swear. But / am willing to
bet you $40 to IS that he as."-Chica-
go News.
Tom-"That friend you introduced
at the club last night seems to be a
melancholy sort of fellow. What's the
matter with him?" Jack-"Disap-
pointed in love, l believe" Tom-"Too
bad; got the mitten, I suppose?" Jack
-"Oh, no; he got the girl Chicago
News.
Mother-'I don't understand you at
all. You are constantly praising Miss
Whirly now, and you used to insist
that you couldn't bear her.
Daughter-"But didn't know then
mamma, that she was jealous of me-
1t is just too sweet of her" Detroit
Free Press.
Magistrate-"It is very disgracefu
that you should beat your wife so I'M
mercifully." Prisoner - well, your
worship, she aggravated me by keepin
on sayin she'd ave me afore that bald
'eaded old duffer, meaning your wor.
ship" Magistrate-"You are dis
charged. "-Tit-Bits.
Aunt Maria-"Don't deny it, Martha
I saw you; your lips and his met JUS
as / came into the ROOM" Martha
Yes, aunty, but it was all an accident
I started to whisper something int,
Charleys ear at the same moment tina
he tried to whisper something into m,
ear Charley felt as badly about it a!
/ did, I'm sure.''-Boston Transcript.
Hotel manager Ito departing guest)-
IT trust you have been comfortable
sir?"
QUESTION, yes
Manager-"And that everything ha
| been cooked to your lizing?"
Guest-"Yes, all but the bill.
should have preferred that boiled dow
a bit more" -Tit-B
| A Strange Man.-"Mr. Payne is
mystery to me- remarked Miss Cay
enne. 81 can't make out whether h
| is the wisest or most stupid person o
my acquaintance"
what has he been saying?"
| HE declares pointblank that h
| doesn't know whether there will b
war or not, nor how to settle the finan
| cial question. "-Washingto Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
ma NsIA UGHTER IN FOOTBALL.

The rules OF football are very i'm
portant, but, according to an English
judge they cannot be used to justify
manslaughter. Sir Henry Hawkins in
a case recently brought before him, in
which one Henry Moore was charged
with the manslaughter of young
man named Briggs, by jumping upon
his back during a game of football at
Elderly, held that the rules of the game
could not be pleaded in extenuation of
the act He said that If the rules pro-
vided that one man was entitled to
knock down another, and If he did so
with so much violence as to cause
death, it would still be manslaughter.
And If the rules of another society reg
ulated dnelling. and If one man there
by fatally shot another, it would like
wise be manslaughter Even, there
fore, If the rules of football allowed
one man to jump on another, and If
one man thereby caused another's
death the first man would still be la
BILE to be charged with manslaughter.
No rule Of any society or association,
in short, could override the common
law Of the land. The only question for
the grand Jury, accordingly, was
whether the fatal injuries had been
caused by misadventure, or by the vio-
lence, recklessness or gross negligence
Of the defendant, in inf1icting the inju-
ries which subsequently proved fatal.
This seems to be reasonable. We
suppose that a man can be wrongfully
Killed in apparently strict conformity
| with the rules of football.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08
.rOxCROr1yS Elk.

The town of Foxcroft, Maine, is in
fix. 1t had dishonest treasurer and
it now considers itself bankrupt. It's
total tax valuation is $4,000, while
fraudulent notes issued by the late
town treasurer, Elias J. Hale, are out
standing against the community to the
amount Of over 100000 and possibly
over 100000, and the Supreme court
of the State has decided that the town
must pay. Leading citizens unite in
saying that the debt never can be paid,
and that an attempt to fasten it's full
collection on the town would result in
everybody's moving away. The larger
property owners declare that they must
and would emigrate in that case, and
one of the principal manufacturers
there has already planned for the re-
moval of his industry in case the note
holders insist upon full payment The
coming town meeting will be asked to
appoint a committee to effect COM
promise with creditors at rs cents on
ST.. Present indications are that this
offer will be accepted, for the notehold-
ers understand that insistence upon
full payment will result in the ruin of
the town and leave them in possession
only of lot of deserted and much de-
preciated real estate.
Confidence is a plant of slow growth,
according to the old copy-books, and
its growth will be especially slow in
Foxcroft for awhile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-08

In front of the hosnital was a guard
Of honor nrovidad nv the shropshire
Regiment and tba hand If the same
repin,ant was IN attendance to play
"God save The Queen " and TO while
awav tbe interva1 of waiting with
music Men If tha Roval Fusiliers
kent the eronnd and confined the nom
privileged snectators Ia the lawn out
side the naralleloeram of gravel in
front of the hosnital AZ the entrance
was a crimson-covered platform for
her Maiestv,s convanience in descend
ing from her carriage. fianked on
either side nv nalns and lowers. Here
a glittering proun of officers in full
drass was .searh1ad for Cen. Davis
had made bis w.y n tbe hospital in
time to he there to nresent Supgeon-
Major Cen Nash ia the Queen, and
Mrs. Creaeh was there to present a
beautiful bouquet. and surgeon Major
Gen. Nash presented the chief officers
of the medical staff-that is to say,
Snreeon-Col Notter professor of
Hvgiene). surgeon-Col. stevenson,
Brigade SURGEON Tdeut-Col. Webb,
surgeon Maior Dich and Surgeon
Major Kelly.
Rut there was no long delay. The
Queens wheeling-ehair had been
brought forward in advance In it she
was conducted bv her Indian servant
to the lift. and on the top floor,
where the wounded men are under
treatment. she was received by Miss
Norman the lady Superintendent.
Then began the process of inspection
and of visiting the sick. which the
| C)ueen went through in the most exact
| and svnnathetic fashion the staff fol-
lowing her as she went from ward to
ward. The results Of war were not seen
| at their worst at Netley Yesterday, for
the wounded men from the front now
n hospital are for Inc most part con-
| valescent and through the worst of
| their trouble Few of them were able
~ stand Nv the side of their beds as
her Majesty was brought into the
wards When the Oi1een had left the
surgical wards and was inspecting the
,nedica1 wards an the floor below, there
was . rnsh Of voung fellows in blue
bosnital uniform II the windows and
these men II sn;te az here and there
a bandaged head mr. an arm in a sling
ware obviously an the high road to sc
n,,,cb of recovery as their INJURIES will
nern,,t
In aanh ward the oueen spent some
fine and-unon hearsav only for the