davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-26
LIFE.

Born of love and hope, of e~cstacy
and pain, of agony and fear, OF tear
and joy-dowered with the wealth oil
two united hearts-held in happy
arms, with life's. drifted front, blue.
veined and fnir, where perfect peace
finds perfect fnrm-rocked with will
ing feet and voiced to shadowy shores
of sleep by siren mother singing sott
and low.ln king with wonders wild,
and startled eyes At common things ol
life aud day-taught by want and
wish and contact with the things tla'
touch The dimpled flesh Of hahes-
lured by light and fame and charmed
by c,.lor's wondrous robes-learnint
the Use Of hands and feet, and by tn
love of min icry beguiled To Mite,
speech-releasing prisoned thoughts
from Grabbed and curious marks o
soiled and tattpred leaves-pnzzlint
the brain with crooked numbers and
their changing. tangled wurth-and =.
through yeats Of alternating day and
night. until the captive grows fanilial
with the chains and walls and lImita
inns of u life.
Aud time rims on in aud shade
until the II Of all the world il woop,i
and won, and all the lore OF 1--we il
taught and learned again. Again u
home il built with the fair CHAMBER
wherein faint dreams, like cool and
shadowy wales. divide the billnwy hours
Of love. Again the miracle of birth
the pain and joy, the kiss Of welcome
and the maale eong drowning III.
drnw-y pratlle of u babe.
And then the rense of nhlig ition
and wrong-piiy for those who toll ana
weep-tears for the imprisoned AMI
des,1isel-lnve ion the generous dead
and in the heart the rapture Of II high
resolve.
Aud then ambition with, its use al
pelf and place and power. longing Il
pnt upon liz breas, distinctions worth
less badge. Then keener thoughts u,
men, and eyes that see behind til.
smiling mask of craft-iattered M
more by the obseqnious cringe Of gain
and gr, ei-km'wlng the uselessnes.
Of hnarled guld-nf honor bought
from those who charge the usury al
self-respeci-of power that only bends
a towards knees aud forces from III,
lips. Of fear the lies Of praise. Know
ing at least the unstudied gesture oi
esteem, the reverent eyes made ricl,
with honest thought; and holding
high, above all other things high Mr.
hopes great throhhing star above III.
darkness of the dead, the love Of wife,
child and friend.
Then locks of gray, and growing
love Of other days aud half remem
beied things-then holding withere.i
hands of thnse who first held his,
while over dim and loving eyes death
softly presses down the lids Of rest.
And go, locking in marriage yowe
his children's hands and crossing
others on the breasts Of peace, with
daughters babe upon his knees, the
white hair mi giles with gold, he
journeys on from day to day TO that
horizon where the dusk is wait
ing for the night. At last, sitting by
the holy hearth of home as evenings
embers change from red TO gray, he
falls asleep in the aims OF her he
worshiped and adored, feeling upon
his pallid lips loves last and hottest
kiss.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-26
Pay Your Taxes.

Taxpayers should remember to pay
their taxes before the first Monday in
December or else 10 per ent will be
added to the tax.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-26

Pike & Wightman are feeding 200 fine
steers, 200 sheep and 100 hogs at their
rancn In Churchill county for the winter
trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
THE MANDAMUS CASE.

This morning no decision was rendered
in the mandamus case brought against
the Board OF Aldermen. There /,
little doubt about what the opinion OF the
court will be. 1t is only question oi
how soon the decision will be rendered.
From the view taken by the court OIL
We dnesday last, the matter can be, and
should be decided Immediately. II al
el ection can be called before the new city
government organizes it should be done
The court can assist in the matter by I'll.
ing a rescript forthwith.
The people are interested in this mates
nd the court are the servants OF the peo,
pie. We urge upon them the fatal con.
sequences Of delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
CONTINENTAL FREE TRADE.

Mr. Erastus Wyman, who for some time
has preached the gospel Of annexation
not only here but in Canada, and is one
OF the advance guards 10 make this coun-
try OF ours q greater United States, in an
address not long ago in our youngest and
most northern sister city, said that the
most important relation TO be established
between the United States and Canada is
one involving continental free trade"
Free trade IS the natural policy to pre-
vail among the people OF this continent,
and for this reason II for no other, those
who advocate the doctrine Of annexation
wish TO see Canada come into and become
part Of this nation. They look for II
with unreserved earnestness and hone.
They already see in the government
OF the States, the greatest free trade as
sociation ever known. In order fully to
enjoy the benefits Of the peerless system,
Canada must come in-the union must be
complete and perfect. The harmony in
commerce which already exists between
the States comes only from the unity that
exists between them and an identity OF
interests. And how can we expect to ac-
complish the same, or Canada dream that
it can be done except by a union OF the
two great divisions OF this northern con-
tinent into one single whole, with one
united purpose, and with one destiny be.
fore u.s. {. The free trade scheme that the
future has in store Tor us is one that even
the dreams cannot contemy .ate-a system
in which will be the mutual welfare OF
our brothers from the Gulf oi Mexico to
the Polar Sea. Let us all strive to accom-
plish this grand and glorious purpose.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
IHE CoMMIsSloNERsHlP.

Governor Brown has a chance at present
TO display in practical manner his love
for Civil Service Reform, Commissioner
Goodwin having resigned from the charge
of the Bureau OF Industrial Statistics, 1t Is
in order to promote the chief clerk, John
ii. Davis, to the Commissionership. II is
understood, in view OF the
discl osures OF yesterday, that
the friends Of "Col." Tiepke are
bending their energies in this direction,
with the hope that II Mr.. Davis gets the
plum he may be Induced to appoint the
"Colonel" to the clerkshlp. The self
created Colonel" is evidently trying to
take practical look at things.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
CHRIS MAS

Christmas has come at last, and with il
Is the Christmas weather. The cold chill
air; the streets crowded wi, b people hur-
ryi ng hither and thither; The shop win
dows crowded with brilliant display OF
all that any heart could wish FOR; the
bright faces OF the children beaming with
expectancy, all make one Il snkful for the
Christmas season. II is Christians
L thanksgiving Day. And yet how uni
versally the day is kept. No matter who
the man is, whatever his belief, everyone
celebrates Christmas. Tomorrow the
church bells will ring out their merriest
tune-the glad tidings that almost two
thousands years ago the Savior OF us all
was born. 1t seems that as time
goes on this momentous event
is being more and more observed,
and that the whole world is becoming
more and more the world Catholic. Can
we not rejoice together on this glorious
Christmas day-a day that means So much
to each and every one o, us7
But as we rejoice ourselves
as We make merry at our homes, those
among us who arc not so fortunate as wc
are we can yet make happy by some kind
ly gift. Let us make II a day, as 1t ought
TO be, one on which all can rejoice.
We wish each and every one OF our read
ers, large or small, a merry Christmas
and may he or she feel as kindly towsrC
all the world as we do. The song Of tn,
angels, Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward
Men, was never more appropriate than Il
Is today, and tomorrow, as those word'
we utter in hymns OF praise, may the,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24

The TRIBUNE will not be published on
next Monday, as 1t will observe the day
In accordance with its usual custom. II
wishes all Christmas OF plenty and good
cheer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
wharton wiz Take Foster. Place.

WAsHISGToN, Dec ~ Secretary of
State Foster will resign his portfolio be-
fore leaving for Paris. As only three
weeks will elapse before the secretary's
departure and the end Of the present ad-
ministration, the vacancy will not be
filled Assistant Secretary Wharton will
act during the Interim
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
Wanted for Embesxiemsnt.

TRINIDAD Colo, Dec. PA warrant
has been issued for the arrest OF c. II.
Blake, now at Greely. charged with the
embezzlsment Of $4,000 from the Continen-
tai Oil company at this place. where he
was acting as agent A woman got most
of the money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
Prospect of "A Labor struQals.

LONDON, Dec "a. The employees OF all
the glass works In Leeds have received
notice OF reduction in wages Of
shillings week, owing 10 dullness in
trade. The men intended 10 resist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
Ballot BOX Suffers Freed.

TRENTON, Dec 24-All the Hud.
son county ballot box suffers serving
terms in the state prison were liberated
yesterday, the court OF pardons having
paroled thirty-two OF them and pardoned
one John 4 WhelAn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
Raised a Peg.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A-The following
fourth-clsss postoffices will be raised to
the presidential class Jan. I, 1893 New
ton Upper Falls, Massi Weymouth Cen
tire. Mass; and Woodsville, n. II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4-Ths iron supports
10 the roof OF the power house which is
building for the City Passenger Railway
company on Baltimore street fell, and
eleven men We're hurt some fatally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24
Iepnl atnttres.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Auction on
Tuesday. Dec. 9th, 4. D. 1892,

at 10 o'clock a. m.
At the shop and place Of business of the
Standard Bottling Co., at 234 East avenue,
In the city OF Pawtucket, county Of Provi-
dence, and State OF Rhode Island, under
and by authority vested in me by a GER
tain deed Of assignment made and exc
cuted by Patrick T. Tyrreli on the first
day of Decem Der A. ID. 1892, the following
articles OF personal property:
Ten (10) Horses, Four (4) Double Wa
gons, Six (6) Single wagons, Four az
Double Harnesses; six (6) Single Hsr-
nesses; Boiler, Engine, Cylinders, Gener-
ator, Bottling Tables, Washing Machine,
Sinks, Cork Machine, Desks, Safe and all
the Racks, Bottles and other goods, chat
tells and fixtures belonging 70 and con-
nected with the Bottlingbusiness as car
ried on at said place.
Also will sell at public auction on said
day at II 80 o'clock a. m. at the store stu
ated at NO. DEXTER STREET, corner
Of Main street, in said Pawtucket the fol-
lowing articles Of personal property, vis:
One Safe, Desk, Chairs, Office and Bar
Fixtures together with all the stock in
trade and fixtures now situated in said
81 ore and, Three 90 Horses, Two (2)
Wagons, and Two (2) Buggies.
THOS. W. ROBINSON,
Assignee.
Pswtucket, r. l. Dec. 20, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-24

not be words only, but may they have q
broader, greater meaning OF peace on
earth, good will toward men, forevermore.
This is the Christmas wish OF the TRIB.
UNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

storm Increases; seven belis-sO dark" Those
about him strained their they death
fast approaching. and they heard eight -
the sailor was off watch forever.
Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont, widow OF Gen.
John c. Fremont. has just claim sgains: the Gov
eminent. In fS65 Gen HallecS tciegraphed Gen.
George Wright. then commanding at San Fran
cisco. to take military possession OF Point san
Jose and erect battery for its defense. the ques-
ton OF ownership to be determined hereafter"
This was done by order of Secretary Stanton.
Some Of this property belonged to Gen. Fremont
and bill WAS introduced in Congress some years
ago TO restore the property; but IL was defeated
1t is claimed by Mrs. Fremont by Gen. John Co
burn, then a member OF Congress from Indiana
This happened in 1870. and since then some 80
persons, who were dispossessed by this order OF
Secretary Stanton. have had their property re-
stored THE grounds upon which the bill for relief
of Mrs Fremon. failed were, that the property had
grown enormously in value. and the Government
had erected too many valuable buildings upon ID.
Justice Field. of the Uated States Supreme Court,
says that Mrs. Fremont has perfectly just claim,
either to have the property restored TO her. be
paid it's full value. There is little doubt bat that
Cen Fremont's heirs will some day be reimbursed
for their property and il ought 20 be soon, for the
family Ia poor circumstances.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

CANADA acts on the customary English
idea that all the advantages are and should
be on her side, and other peoples be made
to contribute to her prosperity and great
ness. She sticks to her tolls on American
vessels passing through the Welland and
Caughnawaga Canals, forgetful of the fact
that if we put similar tolls on Canadian
vessels passing through the Sault Ste. Marie
and St. Clair Flats, which have cost the
United States great deal more money than
she has expended on her canals, her vessel
owners would find themselves in q bad
way for profits. A vastly greater commerce
passes through the Sault Ste. Marie than
through the Welland Canal or that at Mon
treal, and tolls upon it would be serious
burden upon Canadian vessels. 1t is more
than likely this will be done, if Canada
persists in her illiberal policy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
A GREAT Offer.
Two Splendid Papers
for $l.5O.
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUTE
AND
The AMERICAN FARMER.

Tie American Farmer, which was cstab-
Ished in 1919, and is the Oldest agricultural
paper in the United States, has changed
hands, and the main Office has been re-
moved 10 Washington. The new proprie-
tors are ea perienced and successful Journal
lists, and they are backed by abundance of
capital. Tie ARericda Farmer has always
enjoyed high reputation, and they propose
TO maintain and extend this until it is
the foremost farming paper in the whole
country.
The American Farmer is handsome peri
odical, well illustrated, and printed on fine
book paper, with a tasteful cover. 1t is filled
with the best obtainable reading matter, con-
tributed by practical farmers, each Of whom
liz highly skilled IN the special branch OF
which he writes. Ii will also have an ex-
cellent Household Department for farmers
wives and daughters, conducted by the lead
ing writer in that department in the coun-
try. 1t is published semi-monthly-On the
LIST and 18th of each month--and the sub
scripiion price is 81 year.
We have made an arrangement by which
we can give The American Farmer in con.
nectiOn with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for Sl.J0 year. Any subscriber Whose
name is now on our lists can have TIL,
American Farmer sent TO him for one yea
by sending us so cents additional. New
subscribers can get both paper for one yeal
by sending $50. This offer is only good fol
90 days from date.
We can assure our readers that this is al
unequaled opportunity TO secure grea
amount Of the best reading matter at tn,
lowest possible rate.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
RUSSIA'S CONDITION.


It certainly looks as if nothing but q
revolution will bring permanent relief to
the people of Russia The conditions are
ripe for such an upheaval rs there was In
France nearly 100 years ago. In fact,
nearly the same state of things exists. IL
is not that the Gar is not wise, just man.
As monarchs 20 he is far above the average,
and if a reformation was within his power
it would be made. But the evil is beyond
the might Of any one man, however mighty
he may be. 1t is an inconceivably vicious
system of Government which can only be
reformed by that most desperate and yet
most effectual of all remedies-a popular
revolution. The facts are that Russia is
governed in the old feudal way which was
swept out of existence in Western Europe
a century ago in sea of fire and blood.
The country is ruled in the interests OF
the few, at the expense of the many.
The unfortunate tillers of the soil
are compelled to give up fully two
thirds of the proceeds of their labor to sup
port in extravaganza the aristocratic land
owners, and the elaborate organization of
Government, with its agents, tax-gatherers,
police, ETC., to hold them down and shear
them. The peasantry suffers much worse
than any other class, but the burdens also
press with terrible severity upon the trades
men, merchants, professional men, etc. No
halfway measures will reach the evil. The
removal of one set of men, and the putting
of another in their place-the assassination
Of Car and the succession of another
will dono good whatever. The whole system
must be overthrown by some such radical
measures as the French took to get rid of
the vicious system which robbed them of
everything for the benefit of the aristocracy
and the Church.
Were not the Russians an exceedingly
stupid, ignorant people, fully century be-
hind the rest Of Europe in development,
they would have thrown off this load long
ago. But the mass of the people only
emerged from slavery three decades ago,
and though their progress since then has
been quite rapid, they have not yet been
educated up to the point of recognizing just
who their oppressors are, and what is neees-
sary for them to do to obtain permanent
relief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

An extensive settlement of Jews is to be
made in Manitoba, and 282 families have
already started for that Promised Land. 1t
is expected that several thousand more viii
follow during the year. This shows the
wonderful adaptabiiity of the Jews to all
countries and climates. A more unlike
place to Palestine could hardly be found
than Manitoba, yet there is no doubt that
more milk and honey can be raised there
than On the banks Of the Jordan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

GEN. BUTLER says in an article in the
North american Rerier that we made great
mistake in consenting to arbitration in the
Bering Sea matter. We have always lost
when we entered into arbitration with Eng
land. We lost in the Geneva Arbitration,
when we took S15,00o0O0 for damages
infinitely greater in amount. That amount
did not begin to represent the national loss
sustained in having our foreign carrying
trade destroyed. The English did not allow
the general injury to the United States to
be considered in the arbitration-only the
losses to individual citizens. Again, through
the incompetence of our Commissioner in
the Fisheries Arbitration, who "never saw
mackerel until after it was boiled" we
were mulcted in 100000 damages to
Canada, for the exercise of fishing rights
that we have exercised since Colonial days
We should have insisted on our rights in
Bering Sea, and there would have been no
war. England has too much to lose by war.
In 1863, when the patience Of our country
was tried to the utmost, President Lincoln
wrote on visiting card, addressed to Minis
ter Adams: "TelI Lord John Russell that
another Alabama is war;" and there was no
more Alabamas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
THE Republicans of Missouri have nomi-

THE Republicans of Missouri have nomi-
mated Past Commander-in-C Chief William
Warner for Governor. Whom the Demo-
Gratis will nominate is hard to say, but good
as their candidate may be, it is certain that
he will not be better man for Governor
than Mai. Warner, for there is not better
man in the State. He is able, brilliant and
faithful He made a most valuable Repre-
sentative in Congress. The Democrats have
a majority in the State running all the way
from 25,7l7 for Cleveland in 1888 to $1,000
and 10000 for State officials since.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1917
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
sir months. rs cents no subscription for less
period received
epEc1AL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money order, or draft on
New York, VIII be at the risk OF the sender
AGENIS.-We employ no agents. THE
national. TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
vassers. and they are generally honest ana
faithful; hlit persons who contide their sub
scrirtions 10 them must be their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper Will be sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
) ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETE.-Ad-
dresses will be changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
the old as well Us new address. In renewing
subscribers shonid tie careful 10 send Us the
label on the last paper received, and specify
any corrections or changes they desire made ID
name or address.
0RRESPDSDESCE.-C Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard TO Grand
Army. Sors Of Veterans. Pension, Military, Ag-
ricultGral, Industrial and Household matters,
and letters to the Editor will always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by q request TO that effect and the necessary
postage. and under 10 circumstances guarantee
Their publication at any special date.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

THE Mugwumps, who have been accurately
defined as gentlemen whose education has
President Harrison again for not appointing
more Democrats to Office. They have moth
ing to say as to the hundreds of ex-rebels
who are holding places, and promoted to
higher ones, which should be held by Union
veterans and their widows snd daughters.
The Mugwump is a very tiresome fellow,
and wholly out of place in free country,
where the people are expected to have
healthy, vigorous ideas as to the principles
of Government.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05
WE only sell four per cent. of our corr

WE only sell four per cent. of our corn
crop abroad, and 80 per cent. of that raised
is consumed inside Of the lines of the County
line of true political economy. There is
really little if any money made by selling
breadstuffs abroad. The margin of profit is
very small, and the rates of transportation
for such heavy goods over long distances
must necessarily be high. The profit comes
in shipping grain in the shape of meat, but
ter, cheese, and other concentrated products
of grain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-05

THE bill which was rushed through the
Senate to restore the captured battie-fags to
Mexico is gathering good deal of dust in
some obscure pigeon-hole in the House. It
has been discovered that Mexico does not
care a straw about their return. If we are
going to give anything back she wants Cali
fornia and large slice of Texas. BY the
way, the western entrance to the War De-
partment is graced with 4 couple of spleu-
did brass guns, which "Mad Anthony "
captured at Stony Point with The bayonet.
They are orDamented with the British arms,
and also with an inscription telling the
story of their capture. 1t is only question
of time when some Mugwump will urge
that in the interest of International good
will, that they be sent back to England,
with an elegant note of apology for Mad
Anthony's" inconsiderate and offensive act