davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
HOW wANAMAKER GOT THERE. 4

RepuDhcan organs ere accustomed 10
treat lightly tho charge made by the
Democrats that the present postmaster
general was put in the cabinet as re-
ward for his services In raising money
Cor election purposes four years ago
But the truth Of this charge is clearly
established by the admissions Of the
very men who helped Wanamaker 10
raise that famous $1,000 few days
before the election.
The rich manufacturers Of Philadel-
phia who contributed most Of the great
corruption fund for Quay's use. are
members Of the Philadelphia Manufac-
Jurers' club, an organization Of high
protectionists. The organ Of the club Is
The Manufacturer. Soon after Wana-
makers appointment as postmaster gen.
oral this jouyaal said:
at IL 10 the men that give the cash
that "A large, If not the largest, share Of
success Is due. We make the assertion
that the money contributed by this club
last year had more influence upon the
result of the national election than all
the skill. the ingenuity, the labor and
the wire pulling Of all the professional
politicians in Philadelphia. We believe
this proposition to DO capable Of positive
proof. If, therefore, control Of patron
age is rightly the reward Of victorious
effort, the right Of this club 10 name the
federal officeholders of Philadelphia rests
upon solid ground"
They accepted Wanamaker's appoint
ment as the reward for the fat which
was fried out Of them, and did not hesi-
tate to publish the fact. And the Re
publican party used to boast that it was
the party Of high moral ideasv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

The constantly growing interest mani
Tested by our young men in the prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party consti-
tute, in my opinion, the most reliable
hope of their ascendency. Grover Cleve-
land
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
ANOTHER BLOCKS OF FIVE CIRCULAR
The New York state Republican Com,
mlttee Caught In IA dudley scheme. .

The New YORK state Republican CONS
mlttee Caught In Dudley scheme. d.
II looks very much as if the New York
state Republican committee il prepar-
ing 10 initiate this year Dudley's "blocks
Of five methods Of 1888. The following
secret circular has been sent out by the
state committee and has come to light:
RETrrIcAN STATE CoMMITTEE
iFTH AVENUE hOTEI.
New NoRK, Sept. 20. J
lConfdcntial.l
DEAR SIR-l know you are an active, earnest
and sincere Republican, and that Republican
success, in the coming election is dear to YOU.
heart
1t H. the desire of the New York state Repub-
icau committee to be permitted to request you
20 do some particular service for the Repub-
lcau cause from time To time during the can
vass. Such service will call for the exercise OF
discretion and the ability TO keep secret
Are You willing 90 undertake such duty 10
help secure Republican success2 II you are
willing tp do so, send me the name OF a Demo-
CrGt among your acquaintance whom you be-
lieve can hc induced 10 vote the Republican
ticket this fall. II more than one, give their
name, and place your letter in the inclosed
envelope. Please sign the list with your full
name aud pOstufiice address plainly written.
You may be sure that any service you may
he able to render viii not bc forgotten.
Let me hear from you by return mail Truly
yours, G. W. HACKETr,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Chairman Hackett was asked TO ex-
plain the meaning Of his circular, and
replied that it was to get addresses Of
Democrats TO whom 10 "send circulars
and documents" But Hackett's ex-
planation does not explain. Is "the
exercise Of discretion and the ability to
keep "A secret needed in so small mat
ter as supplying names for mailing "cir.
| Culars and dOCumentsy'
And Is the sending Of list Of names
! so important service as TO call for a
political reward, as implied in the words
twill not be forgotten;" Also "some
/ particular service from time TO time"
contcmplates something further after
the names have been furnished.
This is evidently another attempt TO
"divide the foators into blocks Of five"
Let Democrats keep their eyes open.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

II Tom Reed does not do something
pretty soon il is doubtful IL quorum OF
the Republican party will manage 10 ct
to the polls in November. They may be-
gin to initiate James G. Blaine's example
and pair of with Democrats. II they pair
OF in the same ratio os they did in Maine
and Vermont during the past month the
Democrats viii have a glorious victory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
FOR THE PRESIDENT TO ANSWER

President Harrison says in his letter
Of acceptance: mo intelligent advocate
Of Irotectiye tariff claims that is able.
Of itself, 10 maintain uniform rate of
wages without regard to fluctuations III
the supply Of and demand for tho prod
ucts Of labor. But it is confidently
claimed that protective duties strongly
tend 10 hold up wages, and are the only
barrier against "A reduction TO a Eu-
ropoan scale
a sufficient answer TO which is the
following comparison between the week
ly wages of England and Of Germany:
4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

There has been a sweeping reduction in
the value OF Woonsocket Peas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

when such men as Ju6ge Gresham are
forsaking the Republicans II Is no wonder
that the Harrison campaign is a disbear-
tening one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
HERBERT M. SMITH. M. D. v.
VCtcriIlnrinn,

tGraluatc " Harvard University Ncteri
nary SChool) once: II VI. Aruold'~ stable,
summer street. Office hours: : 30 10 9 a. ~.
10 , .lO, : TO u. m. Telephone: Oflicc, ii30,
residence, ass. Residence: Corner south
Union and George streets. a2i ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Dec. I'D,
Divide Musip,

The phenomenal and world renowned violin
list; Miue Annie Louise Tauner, prima onna
spurnro, has compass of three full octaves,
ranging from g. below the staff To q above
high 4; Miss lueZ Purmater, an eminent
co trIltO; Mr.. Pere Dcasco, basso, last
sang alternate. nights with Edouard DE
R"szke; Mr.. Edosard Scharf, solo pianist,
winner of the great Moscheles prize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

n,aute, 90 Get, CITE.

LNOR sALF-A cottage house at Darlington
II Easy terms. Ap.ly.to Timothy Butler,
l~ MOI III Main street. s2g II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Oct 18th,
Madame Marie Tavarv,

The world renowned soprano, and Signoi
giuseppe Del Puento, the worlds greatest
Barton. supper. ed bv the following great
artists: Miss Helen Dudley Campbell, prima
donna of the last concert tour of Gilmore's
Band; Mr.. Leopold Ii htenberg, the great
violin rtuo~o, aud Mr.. Isadore Luckstone,
solo pianist at al of the great social orches.
ira concerts given at LenoX Lyceum, New
York, last season
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
NOV. l6,
Judge" VIM. q. Greene,

Reciter and story Teller, has appeared 3O5
times In Brooklyn alone, and the Boston
| eal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitai Club, the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
JOHN NJ.HOGAN

Wishes TO announce TO the public that he Is
now bottiing jacob Rupperts Ame lean
Brewing Company's, also the Narragansett
Private stock Lager. His Hop Beer, sarsa-
parila, Ginger Ale, orders attended TO at
the shortest notice.
Telephone 4524-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

bel, who was the principal witness
against Sidney Bell, who was convicted
liz San Francisco last summer of the
murder of Sam jacobson, a somewhat
noted man about town" and sentenced
10 death. today made full confession,
To the effect that he was forced to teS-
TINY falSly by the police authorities and
that the real murderer was one Henry
SWartS, who escaped from the house a
moment after the Shot was fired.
The confession, which covers nearly
twenty pages of type written manu-
script. goes into full details of the al
legged conspiracy against Bell, and says
that another witness named Schmidt.
who was under indictment for burglary,
and committed suicide shortly after
teStlfying against Bell, did so because
the police had failed to release him as
they agreed. According to Campbell'S
statement, jacobson came home to find
his sister in the company of SwartZ, and
a melee ensued in which jacobson was
shot. This was the opinion largely en-
tertalned in San Francisco the time OF
the tragedy. Bell is a native of Column
bus, o., and served several years in the
United States navy, being discharged
with high recogd. The confession was
at once telegraphed to San Francisco,
and dispatch tonight says that it has
set the town wild.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-In the case
OF Sidney Bell, charged with the muir
der of Samuel NJ. jacobson, the trunk
manufacturer, Aug. 16. 1890, a continu
ance was granted today for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
RICH YET STARVING.
A Brazilian Robbed of Papers
Proving His Identity.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Jan. "a de-
jected, forlOrn-lookipg individual bear
ing the ariStocratic name of CASTOR de
Lean, was arraigned in court today on
the charge of vagrancy. The man tells
remarkable tale. About two months
ago, he says. he left Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
for this country to collect from Drexel,
Morgan & Co.Sll0.000 deposited there to
his credit. He stopped in Havana on
on his way here, and claims while in
that city he was beaten and robbed by
a gang of thugs OF all his ready cash
and the papers which proved his iden-
tity.
On his arrival here he went to Drexel-
Morgan & Co., but they would do
nothing for him, he declared, unless he
produced the necessary documents to
prove his claim. His trunks and valu-
aDleS, he says. are all at the custom
house, but he cannot get them. having
been robbed of the checks in Havana.
He did not know what to do. He was
sore foot, having walked the streets,
living in the hope that he might meet
some one who could justify his claim.
For days he has gone without food, and
he has not slept in bed since his ar
rival in this city.
At the Office of Drexel-Morgan & Co.
1t was stated that the man had called
there after money; but. of course, they
could not give it to him without posi-
tive proof that he was the man he
claimed to be. The police and custom
house officials are Investigating the
story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
yone-and certainly not forgotten-but

gone-and certainly not forgotten-but
pumped dry. Humor. like news, must
be new if 1t attracts and holds public at
tentiOn. 'sCheStnuts" cannot be toll
Grated In professional humorist. The
freshest and brightest bon mot fades
quickly enough ard falls by the way
sido. Every one which gains currency
eXhausts the store of its author and re-
duces his capital. Long-continued
humorous writing leaves him bank
rupt i'll the end.
doned humor and taken to lecturing on
the tariff; it's the reason for Bob Bur-
dette's retirement at Bryn Mawr; Bill
Nye's letters of to-day, when compared
with those of a few years ago, tell their
own story and point to an irresistible
conclusion. Humorous writing is not
easy. From the writer's standpoint it
is anything else than funny. 1t is a
well-known fact that the average man
is firmly convinced thrt he could dash
off first-class jokes without limit if he
only chose to do so. Try it. Take up
your pencil and jot down few. If you
hope to see them in print, however,
please keep this brief and incomplete
index expurgatorius before your eyes:
Self-respecting journals in this year
of our Lord 1892 do not want jokes
about the mother-in-Iaw. the goat, the
lover and the bulldog, the wooer and
the fathers boot; the daughter and the
coal or gas bill, the spring chicken, the
spring poet, the mule, the stovepipe.
the railway sandwich. the man who
comes home from the lodge,
fthe church fair, the church
air stew, spring cleaning, car
pet shaking, the young man
who pawns his clothes; bodily ailment;
country cousins imposing on city cous
ms or vice versa; high hats at the thea
ter: low necks anywhere; shrewish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
THE FUNNY BUSINESS.
Rise and Fall of Professional HUI
morists and the Reasons.

Mark Twain again enters the newspa-
per arena as a professional humorist.
OF recent years he has followed the
much more lucrative business of book
publishing. and has made money rap
idly. In fact, he now is rich man,
SAYS the Chicago Herald. His new de-
parture, therefore, appears to have been
undertaken with the hope of improving
a great and good reputation. lfhis mi
tial letter may be accepted as a fair
sample of the series to follow,
| the humorlst will be doomed to
disappointment. There is nothing on
/ this earth that is sadder than humor
which is not humorous. and it is beyond
| the power of any man to originate
humor and scatter it broadcast continu-
ously. The sources are quickly eX-
hausted. and the funny man" soon
runs dry and becomes dull and prosy.
| The result is that the humorst who
cares for his reputation is obliged to
| quit writing just at the time when
| the public expects his best work.
| Where now are the Danbury News man,
| the Norristown Herald man, the Du-
| luth Photographer. the Summervflle Jour
nal man, the Terre Haute Express man,
| and a dozen others who amused the
American reading public lately? Not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

wives; bad husbands; ice cream in all
Its forms; the cook and kerosene can;
the husband who lights the fire; the
dude; the tariff (the tariff is no joke);
the banana skin; circus lemonade; the
cat on the back fence; the bootjack (who
wears boots nowadays?); the board
ing house; clearinghouse fare; the
actor who walks home; the plumber;
the gas-meter; the hackman; drunk
enness Qntoxication, however. is per-
Missile if there is any fun in it,; the
small boy and the green apple; (the toy
pistol; the small boy on thin ice: Susan
English cad; Phoebe Cousins; the free
lunch; the soda-water wink; Joe Null
hatton and all jokes that are not fresh
or too 'sfresb,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
THE MOB WILTED.
After Breaking Into Jail They
Conclude to Omit.

MARYsvGLLE, Kan, Jan. 9.-This
morning, between and o'clock, a
mob of thirty men on horseback broke
into the county Jail at this place for the
avowed intention of lynching Levi
GOuldsberry, who. on Dee. IA, 1891.
foully murdered Peter Bender, fourteen
miles east of Marysville.
Sheriff Bentley was overpowered. the
keys taken from him, and his son forced
TO open the cell door leading to where
GouldSberry was. After the door was
opened the mob found the prisoner and
concluded not to modest him, going
away without their man. 1t is feared a
more courageous mob will again visit
the Jail, when undoubtedly Gouldsberry
will hang. as the feeling against him is
very bitter. The jail is now being
strongly guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
DR.. GRAVES CASE.
New Trial Refused and Sentence
Likely Monday.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 9.-Judge Rising
this morning refused a new trial and
also denied the motion for continuance
in the Graves case. A motion for arrest
of judgment was then filed. This
will be heard Monday and if
that is also denied sentence of
death will be Immediately passed.
After Judge Rising rendered his de-
cision court adjourned and DR.. Graves
was p ermitted to visit his wife at her
hotel. He was accompanied by two
deputies. The visit of the doctor
greatly cheered Mrs. Graves, and she is
better today than she has been since
the verdict convicting DR.. Graves was
returned. Mrs. Graves, the doctors
mother, left here today for the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
This Settles 1t.

New York Press.
In Labouchere's opinion ''the entire
demand for woman's franchise comes
from very small body of persons, con-
sisting Of women dissatisfied at not
being men, and men dissatisfied at not
being women"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Slye's Application.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 9.-Application
for the release of Slye. the express rob-
Der, on writ of habeas corpus, was
made before Judge Norville, of the
criminal court. After hearing argu-
ments, the court announced that the
writ would be made returnable next
Wednesday at II o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Crushed Again.

Detroit Free Press.
He jumped up suddenly as he sat
down and looked ruefully at his crushed
hat in the chair.
''Ah," observed his companion pleas
antly, ''your hat seems to have re-
ceived back set"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
A SPECIAL.
FEATURE.

Ii you contemplate pur-
chasing Carpets or ORA
peries you may leave
your address with us or
send postal, stating what
rooms you wish to carpet
or drape, and we'llget the
measurements, place them
on file until you're ready
to make your selections,
when we'll be prepared
to give you an exact esti-
mate Of the cost. By do
ing this you'll not obi
gate yourself to buy of
us; and, if you do conclude
to buy here, the possibiI-
ity of after-mistakes is
avoided. A deposit of
One-fourth the amount
will be required when
purchase is made, bal
ance to be paid when
work is completed. Watch
the papers for future an
nOuncements concerning
this department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
4 Society Forger.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Barrie, prominent woman of this
city, was arrested this afternoon for
forgery. She is charged with having
secured the bank book of her husbands
mother and forged orders on it. The
arrest has caused sensation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
A Needed Improvement.

Detroit Free Press.
Hunker (reading)-A locomotive IS
running on the Chicago & Alton road
which consumes its own smoke.
Miss Flypp-If we could only make
GU cigarette fieuds do that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
A Gun Beats a Razor.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Razor in hand.
Joseph Kawales, while drunk, attempt
ed tonight to kill his stepfather, E. w.
Locke, a saloonkeeper. Locke shot
Kawales dead. The tragedy occurred
in the stepfather's saloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10


Save the pennies---they make
the dimes and dollars. There
may be much economy in the
buying of inexpensive articles.
5O0Chopping Knives at only Sc
1000 Acme Can Openers at
only &c.
800 Bread Knives, worth 19c,
for only sc.
200 Wire Handle Tea Strain
ers, worth 15c, for SC.
100 Wire Door Mats, worth
S1.25. for only 79c.
600 Japanned Dust Pans, full
size, only &c.
500 Decorated Japanese Chs
pid0res. worth 19c, only lie.
1000 Covered Match Boxes
for only &c each.
500 Improved Acme Egg
Reaters, only &c each.
200 Embossed Comb Cases
(brass finish), &c each.
100 3-Arm Towel Racks. hard
wood. only Sc each.
Is 30-foet Clotheslines, only
4c each.
Is Large Galvanized Coal
Hobs, only 27e.
800 large size Hammers, only
sc each.
80 Enameied Steel (blue and
j white Fry Pans, worth Zoe,
7- for only 39c each.
IS 4-quart REFINED Laundry
Dippers. worth Zoe, for lie
each.
100 Wire DiDpers. worth 10c,
only sc each.
500 10-lloOk Hat Racks. regu-
lar 15c rack, for only sc
each.
(Basement)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
OUR ANNUAL
| JANUARY
| LINEN SALE

Will begin Monday morn
ing, Jan. 18th. The won
derful accumulation Of
snowy whiteneSs in readi-
ness for this event is not
accidental. For many
months we've been quietly
preparing for it. Import
orders were placed with
leading manufacturers in
Ireland and Germany, the
goods have been made up,
have travelled over land
and sea to us especially
fer this great sale. For
the qualities, a few words
will suffice: You know
we have a great business
here--a business growing
greater every day; we've
built it up by honest deal
ing--by our always Re-
liable" Qualities and CAL
ways the Lowest" Prices.
Would it be good policy
for us to jeopardize our
business reputation by
selling you unreliable
goods now? The Linens
you buy here are the best
the money will purchase.
Since these Linens were
bought, prices have gone
up more than 10 per cent.
In this instance, however,
our prices will be based
upon the cost, which, on
account Of the immense
purchases, was very low.
Result: More than $50, 900
worth of Fine Linens 90
out to you during this
sale at prices much less
than other merchants are
paying for as good quail
tiles.
Remember, the sale be-
gins Monday, Jan. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
MILLINERY.

Last special sale during this
season. Our clearance prices
for Trimmed Hats are less
than first cost of materials.
Trimmed Hats for 98c. $1.98,
1898 and up to S., which
buys the fiEest---none re-
served.
20 dozen Beaver o. m
Hats reduced from n MI
$3.50 and So to. -.
Our best French Felt Hats for
40 cents.
Our best Wool Felt Hats for
- cents.
Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Men
OvercOats.

In one of the large windows
on the Wabasha street side
you'll notice a display of
Mems Fine OyercOats and
listers: they're a manufact-
urer's bankrupt stock bought
at such low prices that we
are able to offer them to you
something like this:
$500 kind for $500.
$1,000 kind for $1,000.
$500 kind for $1,000.
$1,000 kind for $1,000.
S22. so kind for S16.5O.
$500 kind for $500.
$1,000 kind for $1,000.
They're splendidly made of
the best Meltons, Worsteds.
Cheyiots. ChinchiIlas. Irish
Friezes, etc, guaranteed first
class in every respect, and
perfect-fitting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

The business methods in
this department will be in
conformity with The
Stores established prin-
ciples. There will be but
One Price-Our always
the Lowest" price-on
each article. ALI goods
will be marked in plain
figures, and all transac-
lions will be For Cash.
None but experienced
workmen will be en-
piOyed. The new depart
ment will be under thor
Oughly competent man.
agement, backed by a
business experience in this
particular branch cover
ing a period of many
years. Special attention
will be given in the buy
ing, to produce the most
artistic effects at popu-
Lar prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Clearance Sale

Clearance Sale
Book, Stationery and
Music Department. All
Standard Books in Sets
marked down for this sale.
Wards fine Imported Linen
: Paper, octave and CONNER
cial size, only 25c pound.
Envelopes to match, all sizes,
Zoe package.
$4,000 fine wove and laid En-
velOpes. all sizes, &c pack
age, or 45c a quarter thou
sand.
Books worth from 98c to 81
for 98c each. Among them
will be found:
Europe Illustrated.
Africa Illustrated.
America Illustrated.
Alfalfa Illustrated.
Natural History of Sea Illus
trated.
ByrOn's Works. volumes.
And A GREAT MANY 9TH
Frs. None worth less than
SO cents.
MUSIC.
$500 different popular pieces
Sheet Music. &c copy.
Book and Music Catalogue
Free.
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
FlanneIs.

One case Of Scotch
Fiannpls, in stripes -
and checks Cast 80
c0lors), will not -
A.; AN; A: Mt y! i ! wi; S9c I'd
rs
Az
Clearance Prices on all Fian-
mel Shirtings and SuitingS.
First Floor.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Boys
Clothing.

The entire stock at Clearance
Sale Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
BELL is INNoCEN1

A Damaging Witness Against Bell
Testified Falsel,.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Edward W. Camp