davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

goou government embraces All people, wnito
and black, rich and poor. north and south.
The Republican party OF today stands as a
sectional party. II is sdictatorial, overbcaring'
autocratic.
The roll showed sa,enteen states repre-
sented. A permanent organization was
formed
The Syracuse Convent or Delegates.
The greatest surprise OF the day was the
announcement that the Syracuse delegates
had given notice Of contest The Cleveland
men did not like the way they were treated
by the national COMMITTEES In the distribu-
tion OF seats. The committee recognizing
them simply as distinguished Democrats
gave them tickets for themselves. their
alternates and 100 friends besides, making
In all pa tickets. But instead OF being
given seats In the ainphitheater back OF
the regular alternates, the anti-snappers
were thrown into a fenced-off corral In
hot hole immediately In the rear OF the
convention delegates, where IL was almost
impossible TO see or hear anything They
were very angry at this treatment
Whether IL was the result OF this provo
cation or OF desire TO put themselves on
record, the Syracuse people astonished the
enemy by presenting a formal protest to
tion created a great deal Of surprise among
the delegates when IL became known, be-
cause IL had been the general understand
ing that MIR. Whitney and the other
Cleveland leaders were opposed to having
a contest. Late last night the protest was
withdrawn.
The Selection OF Ex-Governor Gray
of Indiana as the running mate OF ex-
President Cleveland seemed very probable,
but IL transpired that Mr.. Gray might
have some opposition where IL was least
expected. Various members of the In-
diana delegation. among whom are said
to be numbered the leaders OF the Cleve-
land faction In that state, were opposed TO
the selection OF Mr.. Gray, and would be
disposed to construe his nomination as an
affront TO the people who have borne the
brunt Of battle in the Hoosier state In be-
half OF Cleveland In opposition to the
presidential ambition Of Indiana's favor
ite son. Late last night, however, the
opposition In the Indiana delegation to
Governor Gray for second place was re-
moved, aud his name will be presented for
ce-president by Senator Voorhees,
whitney's Estimate.
Ex-Secretary whitney states that Mr..
Cleveland Is sure OF 626 votes on the FIRST
ballot, a gain OF twenty-five. Among
other states represented in the gain are
Arkansas and Kentucky. Mr.. Whitney
states that there has been no conclusion
reached as to the vice preside ntial candi-
data
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
AMID ORANGE BLOSSOMS
Marriage Of Edward r. Radikin and
Miss Mamie Mullen.
The Brilliant Ceremony at ST. Mary's
Church Largely Attended This Morning.

The sweet scent of orange blossoms and
bridal roses pervadod st. Mary's Church
this morning, the occasion being the
marriage of Edward +. Radikin, senior
member of the firm of Radikin Il Cooney
the well-known dry goods merchants, to
Miss Mamie Mullen daughter of
Mr.. Felix Mullen OF Harrison street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father McKenna in the presence of large
congregation, after which nuptial high
mass was celebrated, the choir, under the
direction OF Miss Maggie Johnson, render
ing the music of the mass excellently.
The bride presented pretty appearance
attired in an elegant costume OF white
silk, with corsage bouquet of lilies of the
valley and carried handsome boquet Of
bridal roses, supplemented with wreat h
of orange blossoms and beautiful bridal
veil.
The bridesmaid was Lena Mullen, sister
OF the bride, who wore an attractive cost
ume Of cream lansdowne and carried a
bouquet OF pink sweet peas. The best was
Mr.. Bernard Cooney. The ushers were
Messrs. William Farrell, Daniel Cooney,
William McCaughey and John Martin.
After the ceremony the newly welded
couple repaired to the home OF the brides
parents on Harrison street, where Il sump-
teous wedding breakfast was partalsen Of.
They were the recipient of numerous
wedding presents both useful and orna-
mental, and the happy couple will begin
housekeeping in their newly furnished
house on Harrison street with the best
wishes OF their hosts OF friends for their
future happiness.
Henry. .Creelman.
Albert e. Henry, clerk at the Lorraine
mills, and Miss Margaret Creelman were
united in marriage last evening at Park
Place Church by Rev. Mr.. Woolley. After
the ceremony a reception was held at the
brides parents on Humbolt avenue, and
may congratulations received. They LETT
last evening for Lawrence on their honey
moon, and on their return will commence
housekeeping on Hope street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
SKULL FRACTURED.
Brutal Assault on Q Well Known
Aged Farmer.
Jacob Nightingale Probably Dying Al
Diamond Hill.

In yesterdays TRIBUNE an account was
given OF an assault on Jacob Nightingale
of Diamond Hill by his hired man Frank
Nolan. Nightingale is widower 81 years
of age and lived alone at Diamond Hill
until about week ago when he hired a
tramp named Frank Nolan to work for
him.
Sunday Nolan got drunk and stole a
carriage robe from his employer and tried
to sell it and failed. Monday night Nolan
and Nightingale were eating supper to-
gether when Nolan got up from the table,
went behind the old man and struck him
on the head with heavy stone hammer.
Nightingale fell to the floor unconscious
and was left there by his assailant. He
had ss in his jacket and part OF it was
taken.
He rallied in the evening and walked to
the residence OF Henry Hardman a half
mile distant. DR.. Hague was called and
found that he had received compound
fracture of the skull and simple fracture
both on the back of the head.
He was also badly bruised and cut and
the chances of his recovery are very
doubtful his age Is against him.
Deputy Sheriff Cook arrested Nolan
yesterday and he was brought before
Judge Goff this morning.
On the charge of the larceny OF the robe
he pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs and on the charge Of assault with a
dangerous weapon, he also pleaded guilty
and was S"und oxer in the sum of 5000
for the S ptember term OF the higher
court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
The Resolutions o

The chairman asked what the pleasure
of the convention was. Mr.. White OF Cal
ifornia offered a resolution providing that
the roll be called TO name members OF
the different committees, and that all
resolutions relating TO the platform be re-
ferred to the con n.ttee on resolutions
without debate. ana that the credentials
of such delegate be delivered by each
delegation 10 the committee on creden-
tials.
The Ruies.
General Bragg of Wisconsin offered as
an amendment that the rules of the last
Democratic convention govern this body
until otherwise ordered. Mr.. White ac-
cepted this amendment as being first In
order, and temporarily withdrew his reso-
luton, which he again offered after Gen
eral Braggs substitute was passed. IL
was read by Reading Clcrk Bell. Mr..
Rhodes OF Alabama interposed with an
amendment which was read. 1t provided
for committee on rules In addition to the
other committees. There was brief dis.
cussion on the amendment, the explana-
tion being made that the original resolu-
tion delegated the work of the proposed
committee to the committee on perma-
nent organization. The amendment was
adopted, however, and the resolution as
amended went through
The Com ittees.
The clerk read the rollcall and the chair
man of each delegation handed his an
nouncement of the name chosen.
The following are the New England
members of the national Democratic COM
mittee:
Connecticut. undecided; Maine, Arthur
Sewell; Massachusetts,, Josiah Quincy;
New Hampshire, Frank Jones; Rhode
Island, s. II. Honey.
Committee on resolutions-Connectic
A. p. Hyde: NJ ,ine, J. r. Bass; Massachu-
setts, John f. Russell New Hampshire,
Harry Bingham; Rhode Island, Hugh j.
Carroll Vermont, ii. f. Brigham.
Committee OH redentials-Connecticu
undecided; Maine, George T.. Hughes;
Massachusetts,, John III. Sullivan; New
Hampshire, Irving w. Drew; Rhode
Island, John Y. Parker; Vermont, o. G.
Miller.
Committee on permanent organization
Connecticut, John G. Benedict; Maine, un-
decided; Massachusetts,, John II. Nc
Donough; New Hampshire, Albert w.
Flynn; Ri ode Island, w. r. Nichols; Yer
mont, j. Ii. Donnelly
Chairman Wilson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

matters had been transmitted to the
Board Of Aldermen contrary to the rules.
Reconsideration was refused in
relation to the amendment OF chapter 8
and the police ianitor and was carried in
relation to city printing. The roll was
called in every case and Messrs. Lennon
and Nc Cabe voted with the Repub-
licans.
Mr.. O'Brien called up his notice OF re-
consideration on the ordinance increas-
ing the police force.
President Pierce ruled the matter out
of order, it was out OF the hands of the
Common Council.
The rules were suspended so that all
matters on the clerks desk might be COM
municated to the Board OF Aldermen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
Fight May Come Over
Gray and Stevenson.
AT T0DAY'S CONVENTION.
The Committee on Credentials Not
Ready to Report.

Special 10 the Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The National Demo-
cratic Convention was called to order
shortly after II O'Clock, and Hon. William
l.. Wilson of West Virginia was at once
installed as Permanent Chairman and
l.. p. Sheerin of Indiana, Permanent Sec
retary.
Committee on Credentials Delayed.
CHICAGO, June b. ;36 After the
formal opening OF the Convention the re-
port of the Committees on Credentials
was called, but the Chairman announced
that the Committee would not be able to
report before p. m. today.
The situation Today.
CHICAGO, June -. The situation this
morning is unchanged so far as the out
look for Cleveland is concerned, ex-Secrc-
tary Whitney said: "Mr. Cleveland will
be nominated on the first ballot. He now
has two-thirGs of the delegates, and is
gaining strength every hour"
Don Dickinson said "after Cleveland's 8
nomination today the Convention
will take a recess so as to fully consider
the question of the selection of a candi-
date for the Vice Presidency and no mis-
take made in choosing a man for second
place"
what The Leaders Say.
CHICAGO, June pa conservative view
of the situation this morning shows that
the Illinois delegation have worked up
quite n boom for Vice President. No
body can predict with any degree of cer-
tainty the outcome of this struggle. One
would suppose that Whitney's prestige
would carry the slate through, but
the ox-Secretary has taken great
care from the beginning not TO ar-
pear as a boss, and while frank and
unrcserved in his support OF Gray is
dinident in urging the adoption OF
his personal views. Stevenson's friends
insist that they have fair
fighting chance at least. They at
tribute their confidence, to the distrust of
Gray and TO pledge Of support from New
York. Virginia and other anti Cleveland
delegations which will gladly welcome
any reasonable opportunity to make Gray
regret the day on which he turned Indi-
ana over to Cleveland.
There will be no lack OF time for COM
plications and combinations. The con-
vention today will hardly do more than
complete its organization by adopting
platform, listening to committees, etc. A
second session, IL held, will see the nam
ing of candidates, but not necessarily a
nomination. The orators who desire to Sec
ond Abbott's speech for Cleveland grows
every hour, and Daniel, OF Virginia, and
possibly others will follow speaking for
Hill. Nevertheless, il speeches are
reached; a majority of the convention
will not be sat isfied without ballot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
C[EVELAND'S BOON
Holding Its Own at the
Convention.
WILSON OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Hill Men See No Chance for Their
Favorite.

CHICAGO, June 22.--Just before the
Democratic national convention came to
order n storm broke over the city, and the
rain fell in torrents for few minutes.
The roof Of the big wigwam In which the
delegates met proved to be leaky, and the
water poured in at such q rate that those
In the galleries put up their umbrellas.
The sun came out again, and the delegates
cheered. As fast as the well-known men
in the party entered the hall cheers were
given for them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
BODY FOUND.

An Unknown Man Found Floating in
Providence River.
The body OF an unknown man was
found in the Providence river today near
tho Fall River Iron Works dock.
The body was not in the water over an
hour. Some o. his clothing was found
near by and bottle which had contained
aconito with it.
1t Is supposed he drank The aconite and
jumped overheard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
LITTLE PROGRESS.
The City Council Holds
Another Seance.
DEBATE OVER THE RULES,
Republican Measures Passed by the
Aid of Democrats.

The second consecutive session Of the
City Council was held last evening. The
result was that the Republicans with the
help OF Messrs. Lennon and McCabe, who
pose as Democrats succeeded in carrying
through their measures.
Alderman O'Reilly fled written notices
OF reconsideration in the Board on the
police janitor and finance ordinances and
these bills are held until tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Ihe scene inside the cnurcl. was
strikingly beautiful one. The pillars sup
porting the gallery were bound with ferns
snj flowers. nnd the front OF the gallery
was also decorated with garlands
There was burst OF cheering when
Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert ar
rive,l They acknowledged the greeting
and then awaited at the door OF the church
the appearance OF the bride.
Another burst of cheering announced
the arrival of the bride. She advanced
slowly mp the aisle, escorted by Prince
Hobonlobe Won Bulow OF the German en-
bssSy at Rome. The whole assembly arose
ss the bride passed up the aisle, and,
facing the aisle. bowed 10 her. Prince
Bismarck and Count Herbert followed
As soon rs the bridal party reached the
altar the marriage service was proceeded
With. the bride and bridegroom kneeling.
When their troths had been exchanged
and the beuediction pronounced the or
Ranist played wedding march.
Pieassntest Pooi and Billiard
nsx - a uv<
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
I,e,Itliuy Plants

Al h. o'Reilly's. a High street. 20 cents to
sI.25 a dozen. fine lot of Pinks, Tulips,
Roses, Pansics and everything else usually
kept by frstclass florist. Flowers Tor
funerals, etc, made up at short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Ladies', clean your Kid gloves with Mosqui.
tairc Glove Cleaner. for sale only by shartcn.
burg & Robinson, New Idea store, Pawtuckct,
the leading house for Gloves of all descrip.
tions. Gloves fitted to the hand and kept in
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
PAWTUCKET BEATEN.

The LowelIs Weave n Net Around Them
and They Lost Themselves.
Lynch and Connaughton formed the
battery for Pawtucket yesterday and re-
ceived the poorest kind Of support. Ten
errors were made. Lynch gave II basses
on balls. The score by innings:
INNINGS.
2 3 5 q
Lowen..u......... 3 o o u o O-l5
Pawtucket..". ..5 o 2 0 / o o. s
Umpire-Cray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

You alway5 get the Latest Styles and Low
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany, 30 North Main st~~t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
Great bargain sale

AtR. \. Kcnnison's Music store. ~ Broad
trcct, Klnyon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Coughing Leads to Consv mption.
kemp's Balsam will stop the yough at once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

incest place in the city. II. A. Kendall, su,
successor To Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
Lanes Family Medicine

And drafts at lowests rates al NJ. Moy a
Co's. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
All the Latest Dripks

All the Latest Drinks
AZ the Capitol. X. A. Kendall SUCCESSOR tG
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
COUNT BISMARCK MARRIED.

Sou OF the Iron Chanceiior Weds Coun-
tess Marg garethe Hoyos
VIENNA, June % 2-Tbe marriage OF
Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess
Margarethe Hoyos, daughter Of Count
George Hoyos, took place at the Evangeli.
cal church In Dorothea- Case. The
weather was beautiful
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Steamship Tickets

Al the Capitol. II. a. Kendall. successor 1,
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

smoke rarI.er Ilouse nouauet clgar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Cavanaush a Manning. % broadway
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Moves the bowels each day. A;plcasaut herb
drink. Try IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

The L and q Cigar.
| Rest ave cont cigar maie. Sold by all u, alei q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22
AIlsopp's Epellsh Ale

on draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-22

Pieassntest Pooi and Billiard
pariors IN the stat st the woodbine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
.ANoKA is for Nelson.

ANoKA is for Nelson. In fact
Hon. G.. S. Pease is about the only
McGill man in that county. A
reporter of the Herald has inter
viewed over one hundred of the
leading Republicans, many OF
them farmers, and they all seem
to be of the same opinion Knute
Nelson is the right man to nomi-
nate. The popular county treas
urer, Harry Lee, said: Eyes, you
can put be down for Nelson. His
name creates as much enthusiasm
as Blaine's in this State" Mr.. Lee
is correct. What Blaine is to the
Republicans of the nation Nelson
is to the Republicans Of Minnesota.
There is no question of Nelson's
nomination. If the great counties
of Hennepin and Ramsey wheel
into line, so much the better; but
he will be the Republican nominee
for governor with or without aid
from either Of those counties.
More than that, he will be elected,
and in the executive chair he will
represent the masses and not the
classes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
ALyAH EASTMAN ALWAYS ta]ke

ALvAH EASTMAN always talks
good horse sense. Referring to
the proposed county option scheme.
in q letter to the Minneapolis
yoam7a01 he says:
isn't it about for the Republican
party to quit fooling with these outside
issues2 We tried it in Iowa and it
played the Old Boies with the G, o. p. ).
and by ST. John we didn't fare much
better in Kansas. 1t experimental a
little in Wisconsin, and the ragged
remnants Of the party were carefully
Hoard-ed away for future reference.
Illinois Republicans followed suit. and
saw John M. Palmer climb into the
United States senate, and in order to
save their scalps this year they had to
make q humiliating bacls-d6wn.
Y The best thing for the Re-
publican party Of Minnesota to do is
not to do it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
THE WHITE LEATHER APRON.

Here's toast to the Lambskin, more ancient by far
Than the Fleece Of pure gold or the eagles of war;
'Tis an emblem Of Innocence nobler to wear
Than the Garter of England or order as rare.
Let the king Wear the purple and point to his
crown,
Which may fall from his brow when his throne
trrmbles down;
But the Badge of q Mason has much more to give
Than u kingdom so frail that it cannot long live
Lot the fled-marshal boast Of the men he can
guide
OF the infantry columns and heroes who ride;
But the White Leather Apron his standard out
ranks,
Since it waves from the East to the Death rivers
banks.
'Tis the shield Of the orphan, the hostage of love;
IT'S the charter of Faith in the Grand Lodge
While the high and the low, in its whiteness
arrayed,
OF one blood and one kin by it's magic are made.
Kingdoms fall to the earth; cities crumbe to
dust;
Men are born but to die; swords are made but to
rust;
But the White Leather Apron, through ages
passed Oh,
Has survived with the Lodge Of the holy st.John..
So toast to the Lambskn, which levels, uplifts--
To the White Leather Apron, most priceless of
gifts.
',Tis the Badge of q Mason, more ancientby far
Than the Fleece of pure gold or the eagles OF war,
Franklin w. Lee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14

SEE how absurd the claim of
the Kendall men that there is a
contest in Mile Laos county.
Mr.. VIM. Bouck, who the Kendall
men claim was a Kendall man,
was chairman of the committee on
credentials, and that committee
made a unanimous report. Mr..
Bouck is an honorable man and he
would never have submitted re-
port that he did not believe was
right. That report gave Judge
Searle % delegates and Mr.. Ken
dali nine. Still the Kendall men
claim that there bolt was justif-
able.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14

ALL is quiet at Homestead since
the advent Of the troops. More
than Il 5000 Of the Pennsylvania
State militia are quartered in and
around the Carnegie works. AS
long as the soldiers remain no
overt act will be committed by the
locked out Worlmen, but when the
troops are withdrawn trouble IS
bound to ensue. There has been
q repetition of the scenes enacted
at Homestead in the Coeurd Alene
silver and lead mines in distant
Idaho. But in the latter case It
was the scab miners that suffered
Y =. troops are hurrying to the
Occur q Alene country to save
lives and property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14

Rev. VIM. j. LHAMEN, a Min
neapolis pastor, paid his respects
to Carnegie, in his sermon last
Sunday. Among other things Mr..
Lhamen said:
Mr.. Carnegie bears the reputation of
a philanthropist If this is true it is
SO much the more to be lamented that
Homestead is a battlefield where labor
is pitted in blood and death against
capital. Workingmen, daring and
determined, and brutal only when mad
dened by injustice, defending what
they think to be their rights, their
families and their flour barrels: cap
italists, with hired Winchesters, de-
tending their dividends-the are the
contending armies. It is a question,
may be, OF three cents an hour, and for
this men grow furious and fight, club
blng, stoning, mangling one another,
and tearing awful bullet holes in one
another's bodies
But for the murdered ones and the,
murderers who are responsible? To set
tie that question would soon be to set
tie our industrial wars. Some will saw
the labor agitators are responsible:
some, that it is the greed of capital;
some, that it is only an incident in our
industrial development, an Indication
OF a necessary change to some higher
order Of things. Of one thing we are
sure. In Tennyson's phrase, there is
"villainy somewhere. And villainy,
50 long as 1t exists, will sooner or later
bring down it's blows Of retribution on
somebody's head. The greed of capital
is an Unsuitable monster, and working
men in this land have not had their
share of the products of labor. Cove
tousness is idolatry, and the worshipers
OF this goddess have brought to her
altar these human sacrifices as surely
as ever the thugs of India have stran-
gled Wayfarers in the worship of Kali.
One would think that in a land like
this the matter Of 8 cents an hour
might be settled by arbitration; that
some one might be found wise enough
to step in and say justly to whom the
3 cents should belong. But the pro-
tesslonal labor agitator will not arbi-
trate, and the greedy capitalist will
not arbitrate, then there is nothing
LETT but a resort to guns,and clubs. :
:, In their published statements the
Carnegie Company comedies two
things. First, that they were not
willing that their skilled worlSmen
should participate in the greater
profits arising from improved ma
chinery. This proves their covetous-
ness. They have told it unwittinelv.
The second concession Of the Carnegfie
Company is that Of bringing in the
P1nkerton men to do their shooting for
:, nm, That was q cowardly and fatal