davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Blaine Getting Better.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 20.-After a comfort
able night ex-Secretary Blaine is better to-
day and. according to the statement Of his
physician. he 10 improving very rapidly.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
neath of a MiIIionaire.

PORTLAND. Nov. 2o.-Captain George 81.
Flanders, millionaire wharf owner and
pioneer of Portland. died to-day of
paralySis.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Five Were Drowned. i.

MADRID, Nov. 20.-A Spanish fishing
boat sank to-day off San Sebastian and five
persons were drowned.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
PANIC IN A GALLERY.
Three Hundred Men nade riad Rush
for the Doors

CINCINNATI. Nov. CA panic occurred
Tonight In the gallery OF Robinson's Opera
house. A lamp exploded and set FIRE to
pile % Autographs. The blaze was quickly
The morning call., 1892-11-21
WEDDING AT UKIAH.
A Large Gathering at the Cerf-Rosen-
berg NuptialS.

berg Nuptiais.
UKIAH. Nov 20.-Mss Clothilde, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cert of this city,
and Ben NJ. Rosenberg Suisun merchant,
were married here this morning. Rabbi
Levy OF San Francisco performed the we'd
ding ceremony. Ben Cert. the brides
brother. and Miss May Newfeld Of San
Francisco served as Rroomsman and brides
maid. Among those from distance were:
Mrs. Regina Beel and daughter, Of Oak
The morning call., 1892-11-21
IS VERHOEFF LIVING?
Startling Story Brought Down From
Greenland by q WhaIer.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2o.-Another OF the
eryolite fleet from Greenland sailed into
port yesterday, bearing the marks of hard
buffeting In storm and ice. The vessel was
The bark K. c. Clark, from lvigtut. Cap
tain Manson declares thatit was the current
belief when he left Iyigtut that Verhoeff,
the missing member OF the Peary arctic ex-
pedition, was alive and that only the neces-
sity Of leaving port before the ice closed in
prevented him from heading search for
The bold explorer.
The arrival OF the Clark establishes be-
yond doubt the fact Of the loss OF the bark
PIatina. together with Captain James Law
renee and his entire crew Of thirteen men.
Captain Manson saw nothing of the
Piatins. nor did he leave any vessels at
.f-ictue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
the BIG GATHERING.

Tomorrow promises TO be great Dem
ocratic day for Rocky Point and Rhode
Island. The Democratic State Central
Oonnittse selected Saturday on which
the nsjority OF the workingmen enjoy q
half holiday and they therefore can attend
with lees Inconvenience and pecuniary
loss than on any other day. II will also
serve 10 remind them Of some Of the ef-
forts pat forth by Democrats to secure the
holiday for them.
There will be distinguished expounders
of Democratic doctrine present tomorrow
including Governor Russell OF Massachu-
setts, Hon. John Dewitt Warner OF New
York, Hon. ". q. Brown OF Alabama,
Mayor Cosghlin Of Fall River, besides
several we'll known and prominent Dem
ocrass OF the State. The reception COM
mitsse is composed of Mayors Carroll and
Honey, Senator Comstock and Repre-
sentative Owen.
Let every Democrat attend and hear the
truths Of Democracy expounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
THE BORDEN TRIAL.

The Borden trial is ended at last and
the young woman who has been accused
of foul and most atrocious murder has
been adjudged probably guilty and bound
over to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. We can hardly see what else the
Judge could have done under the circum-
stances although we have no idea that
the young woman bss been proven guilty
OF the crime of which she is charged.
Able counsel have done their utmost for
her and the government has been repre-
sented by an attorney OF equal renown.
Some time now must pass before the
Grand Jury meet but the year will not
die out before we hear from fair and i'm
partial jurys whether she is guilty or not
On the evidence that has been presented
we cannot believe her so but we must
wait with patience and see.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
clEvELANDs STRENGTH.
why He II Strong IN His Own State.
The Confidence Of me People I'm Him.

why He IL Strong IN His Own State.
The Confidence of me People TN Him.
The New York Evening Post says,
Several eminent Democratic politicians
who have returned within few days
from tour of this state have expressed
sIrprise at the widespread hgns OF popular
support for Mr Cleveland which they
found. They predict, In consequences OF
their observations, very large plurality
for him In the election, some OF them plae
ira the figure as high az 5000.
The reasons for Mr.. Clevelands strength
iu the state are known od all men. Briefly
summed up, they are THAI he b an homes,
an, faithful and fearluss public servant.
u conscientious executive, a true and ~
p false friend Of the people. He
.as uniformly done what no believed 10 b
! tht without the slightest regard to ~
eject upon bis personal fortunes. The
people have watched his career with In
ereasing confidence and pride. FOR while
every step Of IL has exhibited constantly
growing capacity for public o6atrs, not
one step Of 1t has shown any faltertng In
the high sense OF duty which has marked
II from the outset.
IL would be a genuine phenomenon II a
nan commanding this great popular con
ndence In his honesty and usefulness were
not able Co lead people 10 belief In tho
causs which he advocatos To say that
the voters a New York believe In Mr.
Cleveland as In no other public man Of bis
time, and yet do not bcfieve In tarih TO
form and will not trust him rs tho head Of
an administrator CON mitted to IL would
Le an obvious absurdity. Yet that Is what
the Republicans must say II they are go
ing TO show any basis for their claim that
Harrison can carry New York. They have
10 go even further than this and claim
that the voters Of this state, after commit
ting themselves by very large majorities
in two elections IN favor of Mr.. Cleveland's q
tariff reform vtews, are now going to turn
back and vote against him
We have never been able TO see any rea-
son for this extraordinary claim
At heart the Republicans have no faith In
he claim that there has been any change
In the attitude OF the voters Of this state
toward tariff reform. They know that on
\ square test Of that issue today there Is a
large majority in New York against Mo
Xinley prices and against the fraudulent
adulteration by which prices have In many
instances been kept down to their former
level. IL Is this cheat Of putting inferior and
deceptive goods on tho markes at tbs same
prices formerly asked for honest and great
ly superior goods, which constitutes the
main count In the indictment OF the Dem
ooratic platform that "Republican proteo-
tion Is a fraud," and the political prophet
who thtaks that tho voters OF New York
'state are Of such inferior intelligence that
they wfll fell TO realize the full extent OF
this fraud" will make q serious mistake
In his calculations. New York IL tariff
reform state. and 1t shows no sign OF aban
doning It's faith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
THOSE "IhTERviEWS."

Our down town contemporary has lately
been flling It's columns with so-called in
terviews with "prominent local at
torpeys," both about the Borden case and
the rights OF the Mayor under the City
Charter. The interviews have all come
from the same quarter. The prominent
local sttorney,p not satisfied with one
"interview," rushes into print as II his
opinion was not only valuable but inter-
esting to the public al large. The manner
In which our contemporary publishes
these interviews, under a sort OF nom de
plume Of "prominent local attorney" is
enough to condemn 1t and shows that the
paper Is ashamed to put in print the name
OF the person who furnished the informa-
tion. 1t knows that the so-called inter-
views were prepared in the "prominent
attorneys" office, by the "prominent at
torney" himself, and were not interviews
In any sense Of the word. In yesterdays
issue he struts like turkey cock again
before the people.
Following the "interview" came tn,
views OF Mr.. Osfield who evidently wa
not 30 timid about the use OF his name
Now We have the opinion of n crimina
lawyer on constitutional law, but tn
calling of the question OF time about tn
Mayors leaving the city and the assum
ing control by the President OF the Boar,
Of Aldermen as the doctrine OF ellis Pen
dens" knocks that portion of his argu
ment In the head.
But Mr.. Osdeld is correct in the Cit
Treasurer matter and puts the question
tersly In these words:
"As TO the Mayors right TO suspen
the City Treasurer, although a bonde
of'cisl, there can not be any question
For instance, suppose that the Mayo
was creditably informed and II wa
fact that the City Treasurer, no matte
who he might be, was found to be incom
petent OF neglected for any reesor
10 perform the duties OF mis- offic,
the Mayors duty would be to suspen,
him and thereby secure the taxpayer
NOT only against any intentional, but also
any accidental wrong that had occurred
and might be repeated. That the Mayor
has the general supervision of and is the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

Chief Executive and the recognized head
OF all the departments OF the city every
school boy we'll knows, consequently be
is held responsible, and II he fails or quails
In the performance OF his whole duty he
is held accountable and would Justly
merit public condemnation. Two wrongs
never did make one right, and IL the
Mayor has made mistakes that, by no
manner of reasoning which am familiar
with, gives the City Council the right to
do also knowingly.w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
TINE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

Every citizen will feel grateful for the
proclamation which the President has
issued In regard to the cholera epidemic
and We can again rest easy in the thought
that the aut thorities are taking every care.
We would have been better satisfied II all
immigration had been prohibited for the
time being at least which would have been
a more energetic and effective course
still even for the small favor that has
been granted us we are thankful and trust
that it will prove all sufficient.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
LACE CURTAINS,
CHENILLE CURTAINS,
CHENILLE P0RTIERES,
DRAPERY FABRICS,
POLES & TRIMMINGS.
FURN ITURE !

Our buyer has returned
from an extended business
trip in the great manufac-
turing furniture centre of the
West. Our purchases we're
large in all lines of furniture
to furnish every room in a
house. Our prices are ridicu-
lously low when compared
with former purchases.
Former Price
Price. Now.
Oak Sideboards S35, $500
Oak Sideboards 30, 800
Oak Pillar Elk. Tables 20, 1880
Oek High Back Dining Chairs 2 ca. 1.50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

The Journal this morning used the
cholera scare as an srgument against the
Mckinley bill, braxenly forgetting that
1t helped to re-elect Senator Aldrich, the
author of the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
A Republican Admiration.

Everybody admits that the wages Of la
Dor by the day are higher In America than
In Europe Why they are NO is generally
understood by all who are not fooled by
the shallow protectionist talk about "for
eign pauper labor" Even protection pa
pers sometimes give the true explanation
when they arc moo discussing the tariff
Thus the New York Tribune printed the
following statements
ut rs acknowledged by foreign manu-.
facturers and railroad men who have Wis
tied this country and carefully examined
affairs here that the higher efficacy OF
labor secured by higher wages here 20 a
great extent tcounterbalances the difference
ia wages paid"
That is the whole truth Of tho matter;
our labor Is paid more because IL produces
more. Not only does this apply to rail
road labor, where there can be no question
of competition from foreign psuper la
bor," but Il applies In an equal degree to
the great protected indust ries Of our ooun.
II was shown by United States Labor
Commissiooer Carroll d. Wright, In his
ffth annual report, that tho wages Of rail
road employees In this country and In Eng
land are as follows: In England-Engi
neers and drivers. ta57 q year; firemen
t2s5; passenger and freight guards, tSo1
shunters tswitchmen), t2G6, signalmen
s9oA In Amerioa-Enginesrs and engine
men. tl,007; iremen. tJ6e; conductors
ss9i; switchmcn, sa7l; fagmen. taoA
Notwithstanding this difference In wages
by the year II Is a we'll established fact tha,
our railroads pay less wages per ton OF
freight hauled and per passenger carried
than English raAroadspay This apparen,
ANOMALY IL accounted for by the fact ths,
English roads employ about twice M many
Operatives as American roads.
| American labor Is she cheapest labor n
the world because IL Is the most efficien,
| labor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

IL can hardly ever be wise In govern.
ment 10 attempt 10 give direction TO the
Industry of It's citizens. This, under the
quick sighted guidance OF private interest,
will, II left to itself, infallfbly find It's own
way To the sost profitable employment,
and ~ Is bJ such employment that the
public prosperity will he most effectually
promoted. To leave industry to ftaelf,
thersors Is IN almost every case the
soundest as well rs the simplest policy
Alexander Hamilton.
Every dollar appropriated for suga,
eounties by the late congress was vot4x
against the tacit protest OF Democrat,
representatives, who had opposed tb,
bounty system. But tho bounties had .,
b. paid under the Mckinley tariff, aud n,
blame for the appropriation Of e10. 900, 90
Tor that pnrIose this year eau Justly b.
laid upon the Democratic house. II should
be ADDED rather TO the censure undel
whi,N Ne ~ con',rcss ssnk ont ~ -igbt
Albany e u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
MADI FROM

Cheviots, Corkscrewa Clays Diagonals and
Worsteds, at $40, Rl2, SIS, $1S, $40 and $25
sizes for and young men.
For Boys and Children, the same fabrics for SIS,
$3.50, $3.50, 80 Ola and SIS per Suit.
We have great stock Of Black Suits tor all
ages and ssss made from the most popular black
SuiNASa Goats out double and single breasted
SaekA Prince Albert and the always stylish three
and iour button Cutaways
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket
4 August Il, lSg2. Rosa Hand, administIa N.
triX on the estate OF Susan Mcmahon,
presents To the court her final account ad.
ministration on said estate and prays the
same may be examined and allowed; and the
same IL received and is referred to Wed
nesday, the 7th day of September. ls92, at
o'clock y. M, at the Probate clerks Office,
in said Pawtuck ct, for consideration.
And IL is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, once week,
previous TO the holding OF said court, I'm the
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
al93f ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
probata Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
ptrb.

FLYNN-In Providence lst inst, Cornelius.
son of James and kllen Flynn, aged ID
years.
HUNr-In Providence, ist inst. BENJAMIN
Hunt, Jr.. lin the octh year OF bis age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtuckct,
4 August Is, lsS2. Request in writing IL
made by James +. Treanor that Ann Trainor
or some other suitable person may be ap.
pointed administrator on the estate OF
Bernard Trainor, late of Pawtucket, de.
ceased; and the same is received and is re.
ferred To Wednesday, the 9TH day Of Septem
ber, 1892, at 4 o'clock p m, Mt the Probate
Clerks office, In said Pawtucket for con
sideration.
And IL IL ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week,
previous To the holding of said court in the
PAWTUCKET TRIBUNE.
al93t ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

Cleanliness and q strict observance OF
sanitary rules will keep cholera away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02

L'Esperance Is booming Mr.. Tiepke for
the Mayoralty-with Mr.. Tiepke's con-
sent, doubtless.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
UPHOLSTERY! !

In order to keep pace with
our increasing trade in this
branch of our business we
have added a new room and
now show a large and elegant
stock of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

The "smith" family will be represented in
our next legislature by T. J. Smith. of Colfax,
In the senate, and Orondo Smith and Okanogan
Smith in the house.-Coulee City Ne1cs.
In McGraw, Grays Harbor will have a staunch
friend. and our people are to be congratulated
in having chief executive who is broad enough
to know that our interests Seattle 8 interests
that the improvements OF one locality will be.
get Improvements in other Localities. Aberdeen
Bulletin.
The recent election in Walla Walla county
clearly showed one thiug-thas the people be-
Eeve in Senator Allen and desire his reelection.
Elections under the Australian ballot law have
disposed forever OF the ability to trade one can
didate for another;.to, in the language of the
politician, traitorously knife a nominee on a
ticket by the presumed champions of that
ticket The election in Walla Waila also proved
this. The Republican nominee for whom tho
greatest amount of work was done. while ex-
tremely popular among the people, was beaten
a. the polls. In the result OF this election is
clearly TO be seen the good opinion of Senator
Allen held by his home people.-WdiJd Wdlid
Unton-JournaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

up TO lawlessness it would not have lost
the socialistic labor vote in the great
manufacturing cen,ers East ana West:
had it consented to commend and defend
free silver and the state socialism of the
populists il would not have lost any OF
the rans-Miss,ssippi states.
SO far as the Mckinley tariff is con-
cerned, it did not do il; the sociaistic
labor vote, the Lutherans and the Popu-
lists did it. We were beaten not because
OF protection but in spite OF protection, by
a class Of voters whose class, race and
religious hates and preiudices were excited
TO such pitch of passion that they lost
all sight of the tariff; those who knew its
benefits did not care, and those who did
not know OF course did not care; they
were drunk with class prejudice and in
sane through demagogic misrepresenta-
ton, transformation and infammatory
invec.ive.
Under these circumstances the Democ-
racy have divided the Yves. at last, and
they will keep it divided just as long as
the present conditions prevail. just so
long as the labor vote stands for state So
cialism and there is a Populist party sup
porting the same incendiary and insane
methods Of government, it will vote with
the party that commends and defends or
nj least condones its folly and violence.
and that party will no. be the Republican
party. But it is not at all certain that
there will be socialistic labor vote of any
great consequence or a PopuIist party in
1896, and in that event the Democracy
might lose all the ground it has gained at
the West. 1t won this ground unexpect-
eGly; it may lose it quite as suddenly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

Concerning tariff legislation in the next con.
gress United states Senator Watson {. Squire
said last night: II have heard great many
Republicans say both before the campaign anu
since that il would be good thing If the people
could have a practical demonstration OF IL
workings Of free trade, as il would soon silence
rhe agitation OF the tariH question l am not
prepared 10 subscribe IN such sent rleut st
present II protection was right before the
election. il Is equally right after the election
I, is TOO esrly yet 20 say that the tariff question
decided the recent election. A good many
things entered into the campaign. and they VIII!
al have 20 be considered in sualyzing the resul,
Of tae election. still do not think that iacti-
tous opposition 70 Democratic legisla-
ton on the tariff viii De made by
Republican senator's In regard TO VIA;
the Democrats will do, think We sha /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

OF the Democratic free traders OF the
South and West, has renewed his yell for
tariff for revenue only" with no faint OF
protection in it. If President-elect Cleve-
land listens to the counsel of sound bust
ness minds rather than cheap politicians
he will call an extra session of congress as
early as April, 1895. This course would
save the business of the country whole
year OF uncertainty, and this is just what
every sound business man, whether Dem
ocrat or Republican. knows the country
ought to avoid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Peter Fisher, OF Osette, Clallam county, aged
g. years. cast his first vote for president on No.
vember s.
]. W. seaton and Mary Prindle. an clipping
couple from Portland, were married at San
Francisco Tuesday, by contract
Viola May, we'll known variety singer and
dancer, shot and killed companion named
Carrie Rodgers, az kalispel, Mont, last week.
At Oregon City, Or, Bert Bacon has been
found guilty of attempt to commit rape, and
Bob Gardner Of rape. The crime was COM
mitted Jointly by these two last summer and
caused an indignation meeting, SO intense was
public feeling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle Posr-
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the PosT-
IETELLIeEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-.
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
JSTELLIGESCER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
THE BLACK KNIGHT.
The crab. the bullace. and the sloe,

The crab, the bullace. and the sloe,
They burgeou in the spring;
And when the west wind melts the snow,
The redstarts build and sing.
But Death works at rind and root,
And loves the green buds best:
And when the pairing music's mute,
be spares the empty nest.
Death! Death.
Death is master OF lord and clown:
Close the coffin and hammer ii down.
When nuts are brown and sere without,
And white and plump within,
And juicy goJrds are passed about,
And trickle down the chin:
When comes the reaper with the scythe,
And reaps ana nothing leaves.
Oh, then II is that Death Is blithe,
And sups among the sheaves-
Death! Death!
Lower the coffin ali slip the cord;
Death is master of clown and lord.
When logs about the house are stacked,
And next year's hose is knit,
And tales are told and jokes are cracked,
And fagois blaze and spit;
Death sits down in the ingle-nook-
SITS down and doth not speak;
But he puts his arm round the maid thats
warm.
And she tingles in the cheek.
Death. Death!
Death 10 master of lord and clown;
shovel the clay In; tread il down.
ALFRED Austin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

or impure blood-DyspepSia, Biliousness. the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofuious
affections, the 81 Discovery " is the only RENE
dv 50 certain and effective that it can be
oitnrcnteed. Ii it doesn't benefit or cure,
Won have your money back
It's not only the best, but II the cneapess
doses are offered fCr . dollar.
With this, you pay only for the good
you set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

From a special report just issued by the
bureau of statistics it appears that l5,6n.-
6sS immigrants have been absorbed by the
country since 1920, which is as far back as
the records go. The contributions of each
nation have been as follows: