davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
LABOR AND CAPITAL
Form the Basis OF q Speech by Ex-soc.
retary Of state Bayard.

nRoOKLYN, Sept @-There wns Cleve-
land demonstration at the Academy OF
Music last night Edward W shepard
presided and made speech. He then intro
duccd ex-Secretary Of State Ryard who
was recei we'd with tumultuous applause
Mr.. Bayard In the course of his speech
eaidi
ask you now If the signs are not plainly
apparent that this government, which was
framed by the people, Is not ralpahly and
rapidly becoming government of the few, by
the few and for the few. II Ia evident that
all over this broad land, In the ccntors of
population, wealth and industry,that domestic
tranquility is daily disturbed by disagree
ments between organized labor and combined
capital In the settlements of which the public
Law scens mover 20 be appealed to. The con-
etitution was ordained expressly 20 provide
remedies for these very troubles.
Mr.. Bayard criticized President Ilarri-
sons letter Of acceptance and the Mo
Kinley doctrine of protection. IF our
flag," he asked, "is not 60 be seen on the
high scas, Is IL not because Republican
trade policies have driven 1t off ?" lie SAID
that one effect that must survive the
dreadful collision at Homestead Is that no
longer can it be pretended that high tor
iffs procure higher wages TO American
workmcn. Mr.. Bayard paid a high trib-
ute to Mr. Cleveland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
M'K|NLLy ON TARIFF.
Says il is The Great Is
sue Of the Campaign.
STEVENSON ALSO TALKS
And Maintains That the Force Bill i
of Greater Importance.

,PbILApELPHIA, Sept ef.-oue OF the
greatest gatherings tha'Nhas ever greeted
q public man in this city thronged the
Academy Of Music last night 20 hear Gov
ernor William Mckinley speak upon "the
pending issues Of tho campaign" Fully
5000 people were present, and hundreds
were unable 10 gain admission. Governor
Mckinley was the guest of tho Manufac-
turers' club, and was escorted 20 the stage
by Thomas Dolan, president Of the club,
and q score or moro of members OF the
club. IA Governor Mckinley entered, the
audience arose aud cheered veciferously.
Mr. Doian introduced Governor McKin-
ley, and the latter was again given an ova-
tion as he came to the front Of the stage.
Governor McKinley's speech was mainly
upon the tariff, which he designated hs
the great issue Of the campaign. Again
and again he was compelled 10 stop while
the storm Of applause rolled through the
building. Every mention OF President
1Iarrison's name created the greatest en-
thusiasm. In the midst OF the speech q
local club came upon the stage bearing q
banner Of tin plate, with the arms OF Penn
sylvanla painted upon II and this inscrip
tion: American tin plate, made at Nor
ristown, Pa. 1892" Governor Mckinley
said: There is another trophy Of protec-
tion," and the audience c heered itself
hoarse. Governor Mckinley said he fav-
ored sound currency, and that free trade
and debased money went hand in hand.
The governor argued that protective
tariff was constitutional, and quoted fig
ures TO prove the beneficial effects OF tariff
on the industries of the country. lie
praised Harrison's administration.
Postmaster General Wanamakcr also
smoke
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
STEVENSON Ar RICHMOND.
A Vast Multitude Listens To His RE-
marks Upon Campaign Issues.

A Vast Multitude Listens To His re
marks Upon Campaign Issues.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. @-The ovation
given last night 70 General Stevenson was
almost unparalleled In the history of poll
tics In this state. He was escorted from
the hotel TO Mozart academy by a large
tOrchlight procession which composed the
various Democratic clubs of the city. The
large building was packed with people,
while thousands were unable % get within
hearing distance. Colonel John B. Carey
introduced General Stevenson, who was
greeted with loud applause, General
Stevenson cOntrasted the administration
of Cleveland with that Of Harrison, and
said that during the former prosperity
retgned, unknown since the war. He then
discussed the tariff at some length but de-
clared that the force bill was Que Of far
greater Importance 70 the people than a
hundred tariff bills. He then discussed
the force bill and denied that it was q
dead issue.
lie said the force bill meant TO viginia
North Carolina, South Carolipa, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi. the re-
turn of the glorious days OF reconstruc-
tion;" that It's intent was TO plunder the
people, and that it was designed 70 take
the government out OF the hands Of the
people and plhce It IN possession Of federal
agents.
Congressman Rainer OF Maryland and
James l.. Gordon also spoke The name
Of Cleveland, whenever mentioned. called
forth vociferous applause. Among those
on the stage were Governor Mckinney,
Congressman Wise and General Fitzhugh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
Lodge Was There.

PROVIDENCE, Sept, 24-The Garfield club
Of Pawtucket had as guest az a banquet
last evening Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Massachusetts, and other gentlemen prom.
lnent in Republican counsels Of the state
Congrcssmen Boutellc and -imonds sent
regrets, as did Whitelaw Reid and Gnn.
tral Clarkson. A resolution was adopted
expressing sympathy with President uar-
rison in his present ailliction In the sick
ness OF his wife, and Wishing her speedy
return 20 health. Mr. Lodge spoke OF the
free trade issue, aud referred TO the Com
missioner Peck OF New York incident in a
sarcastic vein. Other speakers followed
and the meeting came to a close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24


Grace Ggy yhmon dampiy bHmlyh
Clay
be 'y trimmed witt h shaw rolls
of b vii Ct tKyl nm hemptdm fuedld
RnK KhnnGR Fox But
C Nk seb dalamehr
&
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sJhO % H ~ kMunngS Suits
s
ymlm uefurm
vi conn a1h
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
won't Vote for Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept "a - The Culor,i
Men, National Protective association de-
nounced President Harrison and the al.
ministration, the force bill and the pro-
tectiye tariff, and declared that tho IA ,"..
Of the administration to protect che u, .a
was their reason. The free trade idea H 81.
endorsed A delegate offered a resolut.l
endorsing Grover Cleveland, but this w.
rejected by the convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
nnd for tho Companr.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Sept. 2l-The tele-
graphers' strike on the Darlington road has
taken "a serious turn for the company. The
train dispatchers told the superintendent
that they considered the responsibility
imposed upon them by running trains
without competent operators was TOO
great, And that until competent operators
were employed they would Quis work.
which the1 did
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
A Sweeping Change.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. sL-when tho
present term OF oaloe of Lieutenant Gen.
eral Underwood exires next year, the
"army headquarters" Of the 1 o. o. r..
with oil military officers above those Of
department or state commanders. viii be
abolished. and each patriarch militant
branch OF the order will be placed under
the control Of tho state encampment
within whose Jurisdiction II Is located.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
Nan with the Pistol Won.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept A-John Low
rey, a prominent farmer. and 4. w.
Justice a renter on his farm, fought an
impromptu duel near Arkadelphia, as a
result OF quarrel abort debt. Lowrey
had q pistol and Justice a shotgun. The
cap OF Justices gun exploded but the load
was not discharged. Lowrey put five bull
lets In JUSTICES body, killing him In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
A Peculinr Tragedy.

,oV. WAfsaTSTS 5sST ,1S.,d X T. .ns s1pt Van rxS
mum, went 10 visit relative I'm the coun-
try. and on tho way, the youpser brother
accidentally shot the other. The wounded
brother Immediately sciasd the pistol and
shot the other. Both boys then Jumped
into Black river and were drowned They
left a note describing their action
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
A solemn Ceremony.

QUEBEC, Sept 4-Itev. Andrew Hunter
Dunn, bishop Of Quebec, was enthroned
in the Cathedral OF Holy Trinity. after the
most impressive ceremonies, by Richard
Whittimore Norman, dean oi the cathe-
dral
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-24
sure Cure For MalAria.
steamship ricK-ts

Murray, Malaria N cture Vl Main sueat
P,NiucIsui
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10

history. Every southern school child
knows that Mrs. stowe did the South
rank injustice in her book in giving
IMPRESSION that the treatment Oh
slaves which she describes was the
usual order of things. Every child
has been told OF the old southern plan
tation lie before the war, OF the
devoted old "Mammies," of the slaves
who worked hard all day and danced
all night. But then, every chlld
knows too. that there were cruel mas
tiers and savage Overseers, and that III
some cases the slaves were abusedi
and believes with all his heart that IL
is good thing slavery is at an end
But the day is past when Uncle Toms
Cabin could or should arouse any rec
tional feeling in the South. 1t mas
become d classic. The people VINO
were first connected with it are dead,
and 1.-the old order changeth, yielding
place to new" 1t is always admissl
BILE to make Rome howl for extremely
poor acting, such as is said to wiring
tears from the eyes of Uncle TOMS
audience on this Southern round; but
Uncle Toms Cabin has stood long
time. and is liable to continue stand
ing when many more pretentlous
edifice has crumbled into dust.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
THE ALLEE ACONITTAL.

Tho Jotulla Ledger, edited by rs
w, C.. Bowen, clips extensively from
the state exchanges III reference To the
Alice acquittal, and adds some violent
and uuWise uttcganCes, which are,
perhaps, natural enough under the
nainful circumstances. THE STATES
MAN VIII once more refer to the Alice
trial although the case Is settled.
Very many of the eta'e papers have
been urspa ring in their denunciatlons
of Alice, and have not hesitated to
accuse the jury chat acquitted him OF
wanton perjury, rs well AS to heap
abuse upon. Governor Hogg, charging
the whole affair to his effort TO secure
Justice. Now The STATESMAN would
respectfully suggest that the stale
papers were not appointed to Try Al
lee, and that they have no right 10
conclude thing - so be-
cause they have formed an
opinion that it is so. The jury
that tried this case had much
better oportunity to know what the
evidence was than any of these wrath
fui editors. They sat in the court
room and listened to it, day sfter day.
One of two things was certain: Alice
was either guilty Of deliberate MUIR
der. or he was Innocent. 1t Bowen
fired first, Alice acted in self defense.
Now will any editor in the Sta swear
that Alice fired first? No, not one of
them, for he does not know. The ev-
idence on this point was cOhlllctlng.
Did the jury have the right, with That
evidence before them, to assume that
Alice fired the first Shot, and there
fore was guilty OF murder in the first
degree? Public opinion is very fine
thing, and it is easy enough for men
to rant and denGunce, but people are
not tried by public opinion when the
case goes into the courts. Texas has
never seen trial in which greater le-
gal and oratorical ability were brought
to bear, both for and against prison.
or, and not shadow OF evidence
which the S ate could bring against
Alice was neglected. 1t is apparent
that q number of the state papers
have been making themselves ridicu-
lous, and have been babbling of hey
know not what.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
DEUOCHATTC PRIMARIES.

We publish an open letter addressed
to Capt. s. G. Sneed, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee OF
Travis county. The communication
is full and comprehensive on the points
raised. 1t is insisted in the letter that
the people should instruct our repre-
sentatives as to their choice in the
election of United States senator.
Chairman Sneed authorizes THE
STATESMAN to say that he will take
steps at once to facilitate the express
sion of the public sentiment in the
matter of choice for United States SEN
ator, and will publish call for meet
ings of the Democracy in primary as
sembly at every voting box in the
county as soon as he can arrange mat
tiers by consultation with the executive
committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10

just alive with typhoid fever, has been
gwen up as dy ing, oh, can't you save
her" A quick as thought DR.. Flow
er's answer flashed over the wire t.
Bangor: Hold; l will save your
child, have no fear; she will begin to
improve Immediately you receive this
answer" and strange as it may seem.
the sceptre of death was broken at the
little girls bedside that very hour.
Upon the receipt OF DR.. Flowers tele-
gram change took place. That seem.
ing corps and witheIed skeleton be-
gan to show signs of lite, and SO much
80 that the mother was inspired to
send DR.. Flower a second telegram:
MY baby is better and out of the
shades of death this little girl arose
most speedily into perfect health.
THESE ARE COLD FACTS.
l present them as they exist; l
might recite hundreds if l had time.
What does it mean? How does this
man perform these cures? That he
does do and is doing 50 all the time no
one can deny. How he does these
things he declines to say, and how no
one can tell
l have seen him touch tumOr and
it shrinks, while in other cases it
would take months of different kinds
OF treatment to remove it. L have
seen dozens come to his office on
crutches and go away well, while lii
other cases il has taken months of
faithful treatment to give them the
use of their limbs.
| knnW a woman VI m noncI1ltoH nr
Flower about large stone cancer in
and then turning away said: 1T will
never trouble you again" | saw the
woman eight days after and the can
Ger had entirely gone.
| have had the pleasure of witness
ing DR.. Flower examine some eight
cen or twenty people, all strangers to
him. In every instance he has des~
cribe each PERSONS disease in detail
better than the person could have told
him.
Dr. Flower is never excited over any
case, and never seems to think that a
serious case is harder to cure than a
simple trouble. One thing is sure: he
is demonstrating that the terms of
sickness are not the terms they once
were, and the sick man can safely feel
that if help fails him elsewhere that
still there is hope.
The r. G. Flower Medical Co., of
Boston, carry on in the most extensive
and marvellous way the work of heal
ing. Every kind Of treatment known
is given by some one connected
with the company. From my
inv estigations / am convinced by the
brain and skill employed, by the ia
cilities for doing, and the result of
my daily observations for weeks, that
the Drs. Flowers and their associates
cure the supposed incurables of every
kind of chronic disease in the most
and speedy manner, and in
a way different from anything known
in modern times. These doctors
never treat anything but chronic dis
eases, but in the treatment of such
diseases they are the greatest physi-
clans on this earth.
Anyone interested in these marvel
lous cures should send to Doctor
Flower for his phamphlet entitled
Health, Happiness and Youth"
which is sent free of charge on re-
ceipt of twO-cent stamp. 1t will do
everyone good and should lead the
sick and dying into new conditions Of
health and lite.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.
Terrible Death of a Woman Caused by a
Jealous Husbands Rage.

Terrible Death OF Woman Caused by
Jealous Husbands Rage.
NEW YORK, March Mrs Kate
Seaman died in the New York hos
pital this morning, the victim of her
jealous husbands rage and his out
ragged feelings. Richard Seaman
went home last night and alleged he
found his wife in compromising sit
uation with his own brother, Michael
Seaman. A vigorous quarrel ensued
and harsh words followed, until rem
dered almost insane. the husband
grabbed lighted lamp from he BILE
and hurled it at his wife. The
lamp struck her under the left eye,
knocked her to the floor and in q
moment she was a blazing bundle.
Regaining her feet she ran shrieking
to the street where a policeman caught
and carried her to neighhoring
house. She was horribly burned on
every part of her body and six hours
later died in terrible agony The hus-
band was 70 nd some hours after in
hiding. He knowledges he threw
the lamp winch caused his wite's awful
death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
GOULD IN SAN ANTONIO.
The Trip Said to be for Health and With
out Business Significance.

out Business Significance.
Special to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, MAJ CHI Clay Gould
the railway magnate, arrived here this
evening at o'clock in his private car
and will remain until t morrow, When
he will depart for trip through Mex
leo. The City of Mexico being the OBJ
iective point. He is accompanied by
DR.. J. p Mum, Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. H
Clark, Misses Helen Gould, Annie
Gould ann Howard Gould, Judge r.
NJ. Campbell, Receiver of the l. d G.
n. railroad and Judge Duncan, of Pal
estine. Immediately upon their ar
rival b. f. YOakum, receiver of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road
met Mr.. Gould and took him on an
extended carriage drive over the city.
Mr.. Gould refused to see newspaper
correspondents referring all such call
ers to DR.. Mum. The la ter stated
that Mr.. Gould had been sui
fering for several weeks with a
severe cold in New York, and fearing
lh,t his condition would become
alarming if he remained in that elm.
ate during the severe March weather
ne ordered his patient to make trip
10 a milder climate. Mr.. Gould, he
says, has been already greatly ben
Gifted by the trip. He denies that
there is any business significance con-
nected with the visit here, but it is
believed that Mr.. Gould has his eve
on the San Antonio and Aransas Pas
road which WOuld nrOve q valu.l,a
feeder to his present Missouri Pacific
system. 1t is given out by Arkansas
Pass officials that he will probably
make trip over the road upon his
return from Mexico.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
TO IMPROVE COOKING RECEIPTS.
Useful Information from Some Celebrated
Adopts in Cooking.

AS a matter OF useful Information il
m Y be stated that whenever cook
ing receipt calls tor a baking powder
the Royal" should be used. The re.
ceipt will be found TO work better and
surer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls,
cakes, dumpliugs, clusts, puddings,
crullers, or whatever made, will be
produced sweeter, lighter, finer fla
vorrd, more dainty, palatable and
holesome. Besides, the "Royal'
will 20 further or has greater leaven-
ing power, and is therefore more eco
nomcal than any other powder.
Many receipts as published still call
for cream of tartar and soda, the old
fashioned way of rising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks do not sane
ton this old way. In all such receipts
the Royal Baking Powder should be
substituted without fail.
The greatest adopts in the culinary
art are particular to use the Royal
only, and the authors of the most pop
ular cook books and the teachers of
the successful cooking schools, with
whom the best results are imperative,
are careful to impress their readers
and pupils with the importance of its
exclusive employment. Marion Har-
land, whose Common Sense" cook
book is authority in hundreds of thou
sands OF American homes, says she
regards the Royal Baking Powder
as the best; since its introduction into
my kitchen | have used no other"
Miss Parloa, the most widely known
of our public lecturers upon the Gull
nary art, says: "The Royal Baking
Powder is rs good as any can be; use
it with great satisfaction and the
chef of Delmonico's New York famous
restaurant saws he finds the Royal
Baking Powd superior to all others,
and recomne. q it highly.
The Royal baking Powder is the
greatest help to perfect cooking OF
modern times, AID every recipe re-
quiring raising ingredient should
embody it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
THE alice VERDICT.

Oft the San Antonio Express justly
says:
"Pretty nearly every country eX-
change comes laden with abuse of the
jury that acquitted Alfred Alice. In
the storm of objurgation which fol-
lowed the Staying of Editor Bowen
the Express took no part for or against
the slayer. 1t deprecated and still
deprecates the trial by newspaper.
The howl against the Austin jury is
even less defensible. 1t was an in
telligemt jury and undoubtedly en-
deavored to do its duty. 1t had no es-
pecial love for the defendant. Its
business was to listen to the evidence
and base a verdict upon it. 1t did So.
In the light of the testimony it is diff
licult to see how it could have handed
down different decision. The jurors
were compelled in the first place, to
give the prisoner the benefit of the
doubt. In the second place it was
never indisputably established that
the dead man did not fire the first
shot. OF all the papers which have
treated the deplorable af-
fair THE AUSTIN STATESMAN is the
only one within the knowledge of the
Elk Dress which has been fair and dis
passiOnate.u
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
UNCLE TONES CABIN.

The cutlery which some of the state
papers are raising against "Uncle
Toms Cabin" is as silly and childish
as the stir General Palmer has been
making al out the Confederate flags.
There is absolutely no excuse for
either absurdlty. If the papers had
based their TRADE against "Uncle
Toms Cabin" on the ground that, as
now represented in Texas, it was mis-
erably played there might have been
some excuse for them, but as it is
they have made themselves ridicu-
lous. The poor old play and the book
OIL which it was founded are ancient
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
A BRIEF REMINDER.

An exchange remarks cynically
that the world is no better off because
Jay Gould has lived in it than it was
when he closed up his tan yard. Now
that Jay is in Texas it If good thing
to print these little mOrceaux. They
may reach his eye and serve to jog
his memory, to remind him that he Is
only mortal, and that man doesn't
amount to much who makes all his
good deeds of post morte m charac-
ter. A man who merely gives the
world his money after he is through
with it cannot truthfully be called Il
public benefactor. When he has had
all the glory and pleasure AID self
indulgence that great wealth can give,
and can hold his money but Il W
minutes longer, he piously passes
it over to schools or church, s
or benevolent societies and
bows himself out to slow music, but
he is neither a martyr nor hero. He
is just plain, selli-h man who held
on to everything he had as long as he
could. The truth is, the world needs
lettering good deal, and it needs it
now, while men are alive. And what
a beautiful thing it would b. for MIR.
Gould to begin right now. He could so
improve his railroad lines in the sta g,
giving the people quicker and better
service and do such a good thing for
them and the state. He might not
make so much money in so doing-but
ne would be greatly blessed-and
amt he rich enough now?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10
A Negro Fiend in Houston

SptclaI 70 The Statesman.
Houston, Tex, March S.-Mrs.
Mulverhill, the stenographer of the
Post, as she was going home tonight
was accOsted near her residence nv o
negro. who demanded her retic1le.
Upon her refusal he struck her sew
eral blows on the head, knocking her
fiend's capture. ~ ''i 'ii0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-10

The Manufacturers Record has
changed hands, Messrs. r. H. and w.
III. Edmonds having sold it to to Wal
ter II. Page, editor of the Forum, and
Messrs. Edward H. Sanborn and
Thos. p. Grasty. The Record has
been one of the best friends to South
ern development, and it is believed
that under its new management it
will pursue the same course which
has resulted in so much substantial
benefit to the South. Success to the
new mauaUpmpnt