davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
here is yet time 10 20 tho parade

ihefe Is ye1 tiin' 10 seo 'Ae l"F"0e'
Al. Sword, the poio!st' was in town
Tuesday.
What glorious day for such glorious
anniyerssry!
Tickets arc now on sale for "Arrah Ma.
Pogue" at the Music Hall box office
Superintendent Luther Of the Street
Railway Company is IN Philadelphia.
nupher ~ tho manufacturers closed
their places Of business this AFTERNOON.
This evenln~ tho Celtic Literary Iusti-
,,te will celebrate as silver anniversary.
.,..,...
,,odo an e,ceIls,,t .,.o,rf-o &, tbc limo to-
Isy
49,, .s ,.,. ,---..-.
- Soll-e - -. DC. - o,,o
tnday
In' 0''s -@e' 80. ~. - -.
c,., y. ..,, ......-,.
80 80
n-..s,a. n. tI.-.s
''.'' -
. '-es' -. - - a..
n.~S =. - -.
80 - -
fa"tueRe' never Ga" Q O-s..r oemon-
station IN commemorailon %! the onnl-
Fe'er moran Oh ''''a C''S anu 'oHn i,S an
oi ashton Fe1ufne1 yes'e'''sy rom a iour
"eeks' trip throusn lh' "0sselh anu
southern S1al6s'
James Hea'y P!eaaea suity TO oelng a
vagraht TINS morning ana "ill assist IN
aoing 'he spring "ofA "' 'Ao a'''- i "I''''
ae eo' siA months
The United States produced over lO,O)o'-
600 barrels Of salt iost year valued az nearly
soo'Ooo'ooo' Anu s'iIl / d." 'u'No' mas SOliie
very iI0sn Souhs N'''
The long and well formed line that
turned out tSday was an honor to
every person in the city whether Of Irish
or any other nationality.
IN MUSIC nan 'ohisn'' @tIah- ma
.osue' pio'"r0'que "nu mug uao'o llisn
urulna' "lii pe ProasnVea 'of tIo oeAeu1 OF
'ue |hurch oi lHo 'ioIy iiihi'y'
After the parade the Young lrelanders
Association VIII pro ICED toS.arkwcathor's
nan ana, Oosiues Ielle'n l'eh'7' thore wan
Ne sP0"Ains u9 l-''-l'u u--'' ''i1i'l" "-IS oi 'ho
oruei'
In st. Mary ball tonight there will be
given a concert and lecture for the pur-
pose Of establishing parish library. The
lecture viii be by Rev. Father Rourkc on
"lhe ireland oi the Future"
4 detail Of six from the Kcarney Light
Infantry went to Providence this fore
noon and escorted the Newport military
20 this city and entertained them in
royal manner at the Armory in Central
Falls.
In Temperance Hall, High street, this
evening variety entertainment VIII he
given by Leach and Welch under the
auspices OF the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society. The audience must so prepared
TO laugh.
The r,siori,,. Of ~. t,,,r.,sr, ~ th,.,i,,.
fastened an An ,.i.o, o,5 Trf.h a., 80
,hoir borses, bea6s s,,o,c 1c,Tina ,so
stables this morning and look down
Main street revealed hundreds of the
green and red. white and blue fags.
A rvo,nor .,ia ., i., A.. nj. -,
this c,ly to,L y c,s,, .,,,.'i. -. 80
nnnher ~ tioi-o,s ,rti,,. d, ,....,...,..
les, Tor ,,o,,,,,,, =, 49,, ,..-., "a.
car. at Wcs,orly Tros1sr sbo 80. a.
tected and Tho nroror,,. ,,,o,.,ro5 81,
vas not prosecgtsd
-. -.
"a i',lo l'oie''', ""' D',ot' 'no court
Ahia ll0A nAiE AMAlLtA WIN NDlaflnI "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Dropped Through.

wAsHiyoToy. March 1.-THE treasury
department Is informed that the grand
jury et Montreal has ignored the charge
Of conspiracy preferred by local tailor
against United States Deputy Collector
Il woohcy and others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Knocking Cor AdnissIo..

wAsurxGroy, March II. Dvleeats
smith, from tie territorics committee, sub
mitted to the house. with report, the bill
providing for the admission OF Arizona a.
. state. Delegate Joseph submitted with
q report. the bill enabling the people Of
New Mexico 20 form a. constitution and
state government so that the territory
may be admitted into the Union as a
state
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

WAsHISGToS. March 17-Information
on the subject OF Minister Porter's return
10 Rome shows that the order for his re-
turn and assumption OF his diplomatic
duties has been decided upon aud viii
probably De issued soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
To Mako Room fer Another.

WASHINGTON, March II. 7.--Senor Quosada,
che Argentine minister. will soon leave the
United States for his native country. he
having been recalled by reason Of a change
In the cabinet Of the republic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Arbitration Favored.

WAsBisGTos. March 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations orde~d q
favorable report 10 be made upon the
treaty TO arbitrate the claim OF the Ven.
ezuela steam Transportation company of
New York against the government OF Ven.
s1nnta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
New England Postmastsrs.

WAsAISGros, March l7.--Fourth- clsss
postinasters were appointed rs follows;
J. X. Baldwin, Southfeld, Mass; J. r.
McCuin, Be!videre, VT; u. Clisbce, Green
River, VI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
In Congress,

WAsHrSGIOx, March i'.--in the senate
bill 10 bnild moro warships was 70
ported. Mr.. PETER introduced bill 10
tax incomes In the house the debate on
tariff was continued
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Brssr.. Successor Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE senate
confirmed ths nomination Of Judson c.
Clements OF Georgia, TO be an interstate
commerce commissioner. vice Bragg, de
ceased
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
Tic Texas srnninr.hip.

a NsniNGToS. March i'..-Reprvseata-
tifc Mills said last night that no agree.
ment existed between Senator Chilton.
Ngyrezentstiss Cuiberson srt h,nssjl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN I!

nS Real Estate aad Personal Property,
~ HoItcS and Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
srgutttr, w. NJ. POTTER & ca
Moons and a. rs Main 50. rsvtuckeS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17

RLfNOLDS--in Waterloo. y. r., Michael
Reyn Jlds, Jr, son OF Michael aud Catherine
Reynolds OF this city, In the 3ist year OF his
afc. Funeral tomorrow morning az 3
O'clock from the residence OF Mrs.. Allen
Hall, ~ Dexter street. uAleatves Ans
frtcoes are tavft>t 90 attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-17
ptro.

smot. rsrser iIouaa Bouancs Cirars;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
RETURNS To TaE OLD PARTY.

D. Ii. Wooley of Girarj. who has for
two years been enc OF the leading men
in the peoples party IN Crawford county,
and has been billed by the people 3
party central committee 10 make a
dozen speeches in Crawford county. has
written very frank letter for pub!ica-
ton. declaring himself for Harrison and
the Republican party. not being willing
TO vote either directly or indirectly for
the Democrats.
He says that he left the Republican
party for the purpose of burning tise old
war issues and re-uniting the nortil aud
south; that nc thought the Democrats
were honest in their declarations, and
never dreamed OF his mis- take until
Weaver was driven out OF tie south be-
cause he was an ex-Inion soldier.
Then, saws he. ''for the first time
began 10 feslize tlist il was no. the in:en-
ton of the Democrats 10 help break up
the solid south, but to tsss the Peoples
party as a helper 10 get them into power.
When Georgia weuf 1000 Democratic
| went Republican by large MAJORITY.
| cannot Vote with party. esther direct
Nv or indirectly. that holds the MON
soldier ia contempt. for II there is anv
one class o. unea IN the world whom
have love for il Is those who n ts1e
dark dsys of i'.:s republic went TO tie
from. anu watched the starr and stripes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

along the streets gathered in to help. At
length a colored man who had been
watching the proceedings remarked,
quietly: cite handkerchief round his
leg, boss" The handkerchief was tied
around the leg and the mule moved off
with the load. The Leavenworth Times
quotes this incident and makes a local
application of it to the fusion situation
in that county in which there seems to
be dead balk. We would likewise
recommend trial of the expedient by
the fusion bosses in this county upon the
scores of recalcitrants in both wings of
the combine.
But, IS the Times suggests, the local
bosses want to be careful of the kind of
handkerchief they use. 1t will not do at
to use the bandanna. The Democratic
horse has not any too much respect for
the bandanna, and the Peoples party
horse has great aversion for it. Get
good, strong Irish linen handkerchiefs,
bosses, that have been imported and
paid the outy, and tie them on good and
tight; then you get on one side and get
driver Jerry Simpson on the other, crack
your whips and yell "g'upn This may
not start them, but it's no harm to try.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
ANOTHER WORD OF WARNING.

The Calamity howlers have affected to
believe that the statements published
from day to day in the Republican
papers of Kansas that the continued
bowling of calamity has and is still in
juring the credit of the state in the bust
ness world, are Inventions of the Repub-
llcans and are given out for political
effect. OF course every, including the
more intelligent of the following of the
so-called Peoples party, knows that
what the Republican press has said is
true; that it has been proven by actual
demonstrations and by the evidence of
outsiders times without number. Here
is another witness from n disinterested
source. o. E. Waller, of the banking
house of l. Q. Garrett & Co., - Devon
shire street, Boston, writing to a per-
sonal friend in this city who IS not a
banker nor money loaner, concludes his
letter with this admonltion:
Il hope Kansas will redeem herself,
politically. this year. Should the
fusion ticket carry the state it would in
jure your credit in financial circ es IL
the east almost beyond hope Of recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

Settieo. But here Is what Rev. Savage
said:
Next summer this exposition is to be
opened to the public for six months
with one reservation. 1t is this reserva-
ton we have TO consider this morning.
Ibis exposition is undoubtedly to be the
hnest thing of the kind that has ever
been. 1t is to be an exposition Of the
arts, the sciences and the industries of
the world. 1t is to show within limited
space what man has accomplished 1t is
to be school of education. an inspira-
ton to every man who Is competent to
understand. Now, according 10 the prop
osition we have today this reservation Is
to deprive at least 5000. 0GO of the people
who most need TO see this exhibition OF
the opportunity. They are the day
laborers who have to slave constantly
SIX days in the week in order to keep
body and soul together. 1t is those who
most need this great series of object les
sons.
THE commandment of the Bible
simply forbids all labor on the Sabbath.
II you simply do not work you are obey
ing the fourth commandment. As |
understand it, the management of the
Columbian exposition proposes to keep
this commandment anyway. and yet it
is hard to see how they could violate it
by throwing open the doors on that day.
do not know but am sure that this act
of congress closing the Worlds fair is
unconstitutional The first amendment
ever made to the constitution would
seem to indicate that it was. If con-
gress is empowered to interfere with the
religious liberty of the people in this way
why might it not also interfere with the
observance of the Lords supper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
1t is the common understanding in IL

1t is the common understanding in the
west that the money question is the all
absorbing one in the east; that whatever
affects that interest moves the people
there to action. The Democrats of Bos-
ton held public meeting one night last
week that was largely attended, the
people expecting to hear the wildcat
plank in the Chicago platform elucidated
or explained away. but instead of at
tempting 70 do either the principal
speaker of the evening. Judge Lamb,
blandly assured his hearers that they
might safely trust their representatives
in congress to properly guard the inter-
ests of Boston and the east, and with
that dismissed the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

Ada Gallagher. q variety sctresas
known on the stage % Ada DesveAl
committed suicide a. PhiiadeIphia bS
cutting her throat with . rase<.
Kate Ciaxton returned to the stage q
few weeks ago, but sf:~r remaining
there for few nights concluded sol
leave IL again and rest" Until af.eu
election
Nine. Modjeska's revival 81 'Henr1
VIII" il critically commended by tha
New York Press. Her acting Of Queen
Katherine Ia said 20 be full Of power
aud beauty.
Maurice Barrymore wlrl return u
America with Mrs. bernard BeerA In;
addition 20 writinx . new play for Mra-,
Becre. Mr. barrymore viii Be her lead
Ing support
Alonzo Hatch. the operate t~.n. has
organized . musical company. tba
Alonzo Hath Ens>rtatner~ vhiea
pronaises 70 Be an Agreeshis feature of
Tie coming sssson-
Psdere~ski's engascmenA have sIT
been caE-eled The pianiss's phYsscisn
says he cannot lave his room, 1or .vn
months and must BOT touch . piano dse-
ing Tat time.
The Suicide Cab" n the title 81 -
comedy 70 be put On fhs road next sea-
sen ny Justin A6znA .hs 2ieos wss
played l,y hin sererai times last saaaon
as musical farce-corasdy. bu: IL now
being reuaodsied iE.o . strasShs
taree-aet comedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Been Settled Some Time,

Been Settled Some Time.
From the Atchison Champion.
Candidate Lewelling has been stump
ing the state long enough to prove con
cluslvely that he can't make a speech.
AS it las been settled for some time
that he would never be governor, he will
do well to go back to the commission
house and his mortgages.
That's Enough, Don't You Think?
From the Brunswick News.
A Kansas man who has been affiliating
with the Alliance party of that state for
the past few years, having severed his
allegiances thereto, thus briefly gives his
reasons for SO doing:
1. Because it is run by lawyers with
out clients.
2. By doctors without patients.
3. BY preachers without pulpits.
4. BY women without husbands
5. By farmers without farms.
6. By financiers without finances.
Z. By educators without education.
s. BY statesmen out of a job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27


through the heat and smoke of the bat
tie, and at last carried it off the field
triumphantlv.
The Peoples party is being rapidly
swallowed up by the Democratic party,
and the time is not far distant when the
the process of deluti.ion will be COM
plete. Then those who have left the Re-
publican party viii have to return unto
their fathers house, where there are
many mansions, or else remain sojourn-
eEs aud strangers in the land of Democ-
racy I am thoroughly convinced with
out trying the experiment that l would
not feel at home III the Democratic
party. ard have come 10 the con-
ciusion | had better stop before ] got
any nearer to it.
am perfectly willing that every man
shall believe as lie pleases, but think it
his duty when he sees he has made a
mistake to come home, as l have done,
and come home to stay.
Respectfully,
d. III. WooLLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

The more the fixers try to force fusion
between the Peoples party and Demo-
Gratis in the First district, the greater be-
comes the confusion. The Democrats
insist that Fred Close must come off the
track for congress in the interest of their
candidate, Ed Carroll, and Close and his
hackers fatty refuse, in the interest of
w. A. Harris, the Pop candidate for
consressman-at-large In this instance
the Pops have got it on the Democrats.
Harris is as much the candidate Of the
Democrats as he is of the Populists, and
the former are as much interested IN his
election as the latter. 1t now looks as if
Carroll will have to come off in order to
prevent a general explosion all over the
state. This is extremely humiliating to
high-spirited Democrats, but they have
only themselves to blame for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
fOOTIiGHT CHICKERING'S.

Adele Palma has been engaged BY
Sol Smith Russell ~ play Niobe FaS.
euer in Peaceful Valley"
The large, richly furnished salon of
Richard WaGner's home at Bayrsuth Ii
now kept closed Ike q tomb By h.s
widow.
Baroness Blanc, 10 u said. VIII
make her debut as . star n Edonard
Cadol's society comedy Drama Baro-
ness Berthe" which has been adapted
BY willis Steel
Nine. Bernhard 10 credited with ths
intention Of becoming the l.ssee Of .
Paris thes.er for the dramatic season
Ct 81
Frank p Blair and Eth Nurello
prcpc&e 20 venture OFT the middle Of
November IN n fArce-coredy with q
sporting tsndcncr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
CLOSING OF THE FAIR.

Contrary TO the general rule OF action
of the churches and ministers OF the
country. who have inveighed against
the opening OF the worlds fair on Sun
day. Rev. Savage of Boston preached a
sermon from his pulpit last Sunday, his
theme being a protest against Sunday
closing. Whatever may be the argn-
ments in favor Of Snniay closing. the
points raised by Rev. Savage. in the fol-
loving closing paragraphs of his dis
course. have = force that Is hard TO
meet, though Of course ii is too late 10
effect anything, the question OF closing
the fair Sundays being now definitely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
IT WON'T GO DOWN,

1t won't do to charge the Republican
party with any assassination schemes.
That party has had two presidents as
sassinated. but it has ever been q party
of law and order. Anarchists and that
class have no use for the Republican
party. There is not an anarchist, COM
munist or socialist in Kansas that does
not belong to Jerry SIMPSONS own
party, and only among such are assassins
to be found. Jerry Simpsons cause
must, in the estimation of bis friends, be
desperate indeed when such stories as
were found in yesterdays dispatches are
resorted to.
The lie won't wash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
WHO Is KIES :?

The character, qualification and
standing of the man who is asking for
the latest Office in Sedgwick county is a
matter of importance to the voters, The
political record Of Kies indicates that he
is an overripe politician who came to
this county for Office only. His actions
and utterances at all times show that he
is antagonistic to the material interests
of Wichita and what influence he has
has been used in arraying the county
against the town, merchants must adj
vertise with him or be boycotted. He
has opposed the building of elevators,
the local support of Kansas at the
worlds fair and all immigration
schemes. Not content with being an
obstructionist at home he has through
his paper DETAINED Kansas in the most
damaging article that ever appeared in
a Kansas newspaper, and beyond all this
with ghoulish delight he has sought to
assail the character of the nations most
revered, to revIle those who are today
as no other men have been and
the mention of whose names brings a
thrill to the heart of every true Ameri-
can. Nothing is sacred to this man and
trading in prejudice and dealing in mis-
representations he hopes to hog the big
gest paying Office in Sedgwick county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

The Clay Center Dispatch, now edited
radical Populist papers of the state, says
of the big turnout at the Foraker meet
ing in that place: 1T is consolation TO
know that not MANY more than half the
men attending the rally can vote in Clay
county" They caa all vote in the coun-
ties where they reside. not only, but viii
act as leaven in their respective neigh
borhoods. The effect will De felt far and
wide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

A man with a full stomach cannot be
made to believe that he is suffering the
pangs of hunger, nor while prosperity
and comfort are as general and as over
flowing as they are at present can either
the business element or the working
classes of the country be cajoled into en-
dorsing by their votes the assertion that
the men are forced 10 sell their honor.
the women their virtue, and that tie
nation is on the verge of moral, financial
and material ruin,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

The American Nonconformlst, of In
dianapolis, tine national organ of the So
called Peoples party, in its last issue
says: "The people will elect enough
members of the electoral college to die
tate the next president, and when he is
once elected, whether it is James B.
Weaver Or some other man, rest assured
the possibilities are many for the inaug-
uration Of a new order, and return to
popular government" That is good
doctrine to preach to the party for which
Weaver stands for president and may
have the effect to stiffen the spinal
column of some who are weak in that
following, but how do Democrats relish
the idea, the probability of their votes
aiding the party who confidently as
serts its ability to dictate the next presi-
dent? That is just what the effect of
vote for Weaver will be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

One of the most important items in
this campaign to the taxpayers Of Kan
sas is the simple little statement, taken
from the records, that the printing bill
contracted by the Republican legislature
of 1890 was $1e, AL 02: while that Of the
Alliance legislature of 1891 for the same,
S54,51s32. And it has special hearing
in the contest for clerk of the district
court of Sedgwick county; the only
uncertain thing about the matter being
as to how much of the S54, SIS the Pop
candidate received as his share.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

General Viewers assertion that Mrs.
Leases work in the present campaign has
resulted in u financial loss TO herself will
no doubt be taken by old man Lease as
gentle hint that he will be expected to
skirmish around for the wherewithal to
purchase a new fall bonnet for the queen
OF the Alliance.-Emporia Republican.
Such an assertion from man of Cen
eTal Weaver's creduliry is not surprising.
but the esteemed contemporary needs
to be treated for the simples if it takes
the statement seriously. The idea of
Mary Ellen emerging from such cam
raiSn as this loser! Bah,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27

Jerry Simpson may insult gentlemen,
In his public harangues, for publishing
his damaging record, and then run away
under guard, as he did at Hoisington.
but he cannot escape the Indignation of
an outraged community when they so
TO the polls on the Sth of next month.
Nor will the people forget to administer
the reward he has earned and so richly
merits. as far as it can be conveyed
through an adverse ballot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
Calamity, Como On.

From the Cheney Herald.
You have raised howl of mortgages,
taxes and short crops not Justifiabie.
Every howl you have made has cost you
l cent on the bushel for your grain, and
God only knows how many on each acre
of land you own. liquidation is no
worse than its advocacy. IL you had a
good horse for sale you would show IT
up clean, sound and of good pedigree.
You have land, horses, cattle aud other
property, yet you take pleasure in a'ivcr-
Using to the people in the east who
would otherwise buy, that they are
worthless. Why don't you mix business
sense with your politics:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-27
There is No Reason.

From the Topeka Democrat.
The morning papers contain the an
nouncement of several important de-
fections from the Peoples party in this
state. If this thing keeps on it will re-
euire all the strategy and ingenuity Of
Chairman Jones and Bridentbal to pre-
vent a complete stampede of their
forces. The indications nov are that
not single populist congressman will
be elected and there is no reason why
there should be.