davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
ELECTION MUS BE HELD.

The ground taken by the Board OF
Aldermen In regard TO the Second Ward
election II that II would be s'toget her too
much OF an expense. This IL one Of the
most invalid OF excuses, and one that has
been declared 70 by the courts on several
occasions. The cost OF an election, II one
10 to be held is not TO be considered. The
election must be held whatever the cost
and II cannot be delayed on this account.
This, with the unreasona bleness OF the
delay, is the ground taken in the petition
for Q mandsmus that has already been
brought against the Board.
BY he charter, in case OF q failure 10
elect, II is incumbent on~the Board TO
count the votes and then direct the City
Clerk TO issue his warrant for anot her
slsction, and so on from time 10 time TIL
all tho Offices shall have been filled.
tion ~ the charter? II is that in case Of
no election snot her must be ordered i'm
msdiEtely. II sh election can he put of
for four months why not put IL on for q
year: IL the voting is simply Ia have the
ward represented I'm the city government,
why, II there is a representative already
sitti ng, then we might "a well postpone
the election for a year and save the trou.
BILE. But that IS not H. The representa-
tives Of the ward are elected
for year. And each year the
voters OF the ward have a right 10 say
who they shall be represented by, and TO
keep on voting until the candidates OF
thsir choice are chosen. They are en-
titled 10 new representative IN the new
government, where on the important
legislation otthe year is passed. And any
delay caused by political manipulation is
an ercroscbmeDt on their rights and an
injustice to them. II is impossible 10 get
out q the charter what the Aldermen
wast-thst q delay of two-thirds Of the
year 10 a reasonable time. II IL snything
but nsbls-it 10 most unreasonable
And we take Il, the court will 30 declare
when IL comes to have hearing on this
p,sttsr. We hope, too. ths, the decision
will como soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

The election in Boston yesterday rs-
suited IN the re-e ection OF Mayor Mat
thews, by a majority OF 1921. The Board
OF Aldermen will consist OF seven Demo.
Gratis and Ave Republicans, while the Com
mon Council will have iorty.four Demo.
Gratis and thirty. one Repu biicans. License
pulled through with l,ls6 majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
A SHAME

The action OF the Board Of Aldermen in
granting leave 10 move an old building on
East avenue Is causing sad havoc along
that thoro az hfare and " i'll cause more be-
fore IT reaches its destination.
Jude Taylor purchased the Qua
ker meeting house estate sd-
joining his property on East avenue
and afterwards sold the building to Wal
ter Gardner who petitioned the Board OF
Aldermen to allow him to remove II to
houlton street where he propose. to turn
Il into q broom factory. The petition was
granted without reference to any COM
mittee, or investigation by any one
Monday the work OF removal was begun
and so the work Of destruction OF the
shade trees along the avenue The build
ing 4, SO wide that il overlspped both
sidewalks and not only had elegant shade
trees 20 be trimmed and cut away TO allow
its passage bot electric light poles and
even hitohing posts had TO be removed 10
make room for the old trap.
II is the opinion Of quite number who
have seen the work Of destruction tha,
greater havoc still will be occssioned on
Pswt1cket avenue and that those electric
Light which are swung out on mast arms
will have TO be removed.
The methods o, the preseffT Board Of Al.
dermen are very peculiar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
PRICE OF GAS.

The price OF gas on and after January l,
1893, in the city OF Boston, will he u per
I thousand cubic feet. That Is what one
mi sht call a substantial New Years gift.
This reduction was brought about by the
hotelkeepers and other large consumers
petitionIng the Gas Commissioners TOT
leave to establish on independent plant.
There Is further reduction OF 10 per
se MT for those whose bills foot up slC or
more in year. And still Pawtucket has
t. pay 2 for gas that - SO weak that
good candle could compete With H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

LADIES MAKE WEE WHO WRITE
for rs at home. No ocanvassinR. Reply with
addressed a d STAMPED envelope. Woman's
Cooperative Toilet o., (Incorporatsdl south
Bend, lad. dl2 6t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

A"green goods" man has been working
Jericho, town somewhere in this state,
and hiss now drifted over into East Provi-
denee. He will visit this city soon, and
all suiiibls people should bank their
money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
SALARY on COMMISSION

rJ>O LET-A lower tenement Of six rooms,
i all nxed mp new, at - Spring street. In.
Quirs on the premises. nfl f
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

WANTED-Ladyo or gentleman seeking q
w highly resrectabie business, and very
profitable, can hear of such by addressing
with stamps, for full particulars. "MAHA
GER" ~ Chartn Avenue. Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

UNOR SAl.E-New an econd hand ~sgons
T. low for cash or In EXCHANGE f"l old
wagons In -talm, nte To responsib parties.
J. J. sULLIvAN'S, Al< North Main street.
DIX I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

W. AErED-MAn who fully understands
w refining copper anodes by elect lei y
Name salary. Address, With r-conm nda
tions ana qualifications, "C." TRIBUNE office
ala
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

This was necessitated bv the
large increase in business ~hich
demanded more room, and W
now have the
Finest Appointed Store IN the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some OF which we
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shal. as
formerly sell at a small profit aid
feel that we can compete with all
az We own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be Known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE
Interstate cars top in front of
the store, just of Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket I
Street Railway. Give ns q call
We can please you in G,ods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
CITY OF PANTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE CoMMIssIoNkRs,
PAwTUCKRT, X l.. Nov. ~, 1892
An applicati N has been MED In this ONCE
to haN . tue second class liquor license now
held by j hn X, enan at l9s Pleasant
street transferred to I7l Meadow street.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
ne in ses ion at their Office on Tuesday, De.
cember Is At o'clock p. NJ, at which time and
on the mstter OF granting said application.
GEORGt NJ. REX, Co,,I'teaaNs 49,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
CITY OF PAwTUCKET.
Application for License

OFFICE oP THk LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, l., Nov. ~, lss2.
Application for license to sell lure, spirit.
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following named persons:
SECOND CLASS.
John n. DUFFY, 337 Mineral Spri" x avenue.
Jacob Me cIer, 2h Middle 81 eet
The Board OF License Conl missioners VIII
be In session at their Office on Tuesday,
december 49, NJ O'Clock p. m, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may
be head on the matter OF granIi ing said ap-
plications.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,o.,
GEORGE NJ. REX, IcounisAion
ELISHA W. kUCRLIN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
AGAIN, REGISTER.

where are the thousands Of voters who
whooped up the welkin during the last
campaign, The Democrats whipped the
Repu blicsDs all over thecountry' We nave
got them on the run, boys, in Rhode
Island. Register for a constitutional
convention
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
apuuta, 90 get, Gtr.

IL street nd g. yer street, an uniine,
Persian lambskin cap. Liberel reward Il
finder. Leave At J. o. Collette's tailor shop
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
CITY OF PAWTuCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFIcE or THE LICENSE CoNMIssIoSERs,
PAwTUCKEr. X. l.. Dec. 8, ls99.
An application has been nled IN this once
TO have the second class liquor license now
held nv Charles Jarvis at "a Slater street
trsnsf, r. ell to 76 y ater str et.
The Board OF License Commissioners Will
be In session at their Office on Thursday
December y, At 5 O'Clock p. M, AT which
time and place all persons so desiring may
be heard on the matter of granting said APP
plications. -
GEORGE NJ. REX, I,o,nn,ssSona nm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence O6', 5 At.
. ts' 29~, Q S3', 10 l2t, II "a, AM, lS', a.
: lst ~. . ~, Ia, s lst, o 34., So, SSt.
; 81, bi', " y. IN.
Providence FOR Pawtucket s 4bt, q t5t,
c 49, 81, H. o., ~ J0t IA. m. ~ lr, I Ot,
l5-, 4 OO., SOt, o 10, 00', So, 00". lbt,
: ~, ~, 80. p. m.
old Colony. .stops at Woodlawn. IN. YIN.
n = II and y Y and ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
ptfo.

sPAULDING-In valley Falls. 18th inst, OF
diphtheria, Frederic Ro-rnr, "n oi John
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
FAMILY HEIRLoOMS.


How Jewellers supply Them to Their
Customers.
Almost any jewclcr can supply one
with set of family jewels, says writer
in a London fashion weekly. Like old
furniture, they are often made to order.
Sometimes IL jeweler is visited by GUS
toner who wants pretty little story
suitable for telling to her numerous
friends and acquaintance. The jew
elcr is equal TO the task. The lady re-.
ceives the story, in the course of few
days memories IL, and when next the
family jewels are brought out to be
shown repeats 1t in an off-hand sort of
way as lift were imprompta.
Even in this democratic age II sorueA
times pays to pretend that ones an
ccstors were great. ] was shown an Inn.
itation set OF old jewels the other day
which connoisseur might have mis-
taken. Compared with the original the
deception seemed perfect.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
TELLER ON HARRISON.

Senator Teller, OF Colorado, has
written letter TO personal friend
giving the position OF President Hsr-
rison on the silver question. AS the
Minneapolis Convention will in all
probability renominate Harrison, the
people of this State should read the
letter coming as it does from one high
in the councils of the Republican
party.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, %. Co. Feb. IL, 1892.
DIR. Ma: Harrison has never
done thing for the West, and if any
man knows Of a reason why the peo-
pie Of Colorado should aid in securing
his nomination should like him to
tell whatit is ] do not believe he has
ever said he was in favor OF the coin
age Of the American silver product; 1
do not believe he would sign such
bill il it passed. have consulted AL
lison, Morrill, and Sherman aud other
opponents of free coinage, and they
say they will not support bill for the
free coinage of silver, and Allison and
Sherman said they would rather sup
port free coinage rather than the free
coinage of the American product.
They said might use their names in
connection with this matter.
We could not hope 10 SECURE a single
anti free coinage man for the free
coinage OF the American product, IN
less it is Warren, Of Wyoming, and
we would lose the votes OF all the
Southern silver men outside OF the
silver producing States. But il the
President is favorable to such a bill
it cannot pass the House of Repre-
Bentatives and could not secure a re
port from the Committee ON Coinage
in the House.
Talk Of the free coinage Of the
American product is all bosh, and if
We do not get the free coinage Of all
silver we will get nothing. The free
coinage OF silver would add to the
value of Colora1 dos output OF silver
not less than ss,000,OO0 pc. year. We
can pass free coinage bill through
Congress-, but we know that it cannot
become law while Harrison is Presi-
dent; yet such is the cowardice or
party zeal that mon who fully recog-
nize the great Importance Of the silver
question abandon it rather than an
tagoniae the proposed domination of a
candidate that they think has tho
lead in the Presidential race. It can
n OF be because il is supposed that he
10 especially strong, for his most ar
dent supporters admit that he 10 not
IA strong as some other candidates.
This expression in his fuvor, in my
opinion, arises out of q desire to be
with the winning party, and partly,
it is possible, because it is thought
that it is not good policy to say any
thing against possible candidate.
Yours, etc,
II. NJ. TELLER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25

Ths description OF Ellto county
which up Jtf1ot IL tIt1tu
during July aud August has been
printed and bound In pamphlet form
aud 10 now for sa!e at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send 1T TO your friends. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
Reception Committee


Reception Committee
M'ss Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Geo. Talbot,
Mrs. ThoS, Harris, Mrs e. C.NcClellnn
Mrs. L.0. Henderson, Miss B. Alexa nder,
Miss Mollie sheehan, Mrs 8. NJ. Henley
Floor Managers:
Miss e, Rnsenstock, Miss Maud Henley
Mrs Mamie Russell, Miss Annie Sheenan,
Miss Clura Marlstts, Miss Ruth Russell.
Floor Director Miss Addie Hunter.
Invitation Committee
Mrs C. Gooding, Miss Amy Weston,
Mrs VIM. Snow, Miss Belle Henderson
Mis-. J. Prosser, Mrs. Craighead,
Mrs. C. E. Lynn, Mrs. Geo. Meigs.
TUscAnoRA-
Miss Annie Currieux, Miss May Ennor
Miss DTusa Bingham.
Mrs. DR.. Petty, Mrs. r. P. Hamill
CARLIH-
Mrs Eva March, Mrs. A. F. LissNck.
HALLEcK--
Mrs. II. Mccain, Mrs. ". G Randolph.
GRAND MARCH 1t 8 O'CLOCK SHARP!
THE BEST OF MUSIC
Will be in attendance upon this OCCASION.
Tickets, ADMITTING Lady . G'ats] $780,
E@- Lady and Children Spectators will
be charged all admission fee Of fifty cents
each, and gents VIII be admitted free,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
A Strange Dream.

AS rode along in one of the suburban
tram cars I passed a cottage wherein a
stranger happened awhile ago. Nearby
lived an old man who had received many
kindnesses from the true hearted mistress
of the cottage, who took compassion upon
his necessity. Early one morning this
lady woke in great alright. She had
dreamed that the old man was calling her
in frantic haste to come and help him.
She looked at the clock and noted the
time. 1t was 4:30. Later on the lifeless
body of the old man was found in well
The medical opinion was that it must have
got into the water at about 4:30 that morn.
ing. That was their independent testi.
mony before they had been told of the Gu,
rious experience of the woman. The dis,
tance of the well from the house made it
impossible that she could have heard the
old man cry, if he really did cry. How
then can one explain the incident? might
relate other facts similar in their nature
all showing that there is in the world more
mystery than we have yet comprehended
-Kapunda Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Telling About 1t.

Sarah Japhet Saunders had way of
winding herself up in her own flow of Ian
guage until her ideas became somewhat
confused. She was called Sarah Japhet
because her husbands cousin, "Jeems"
Saunders, had also married Sarah, and
the two families lived in the same town.
One afternoon neighbor of Sarah Japhet's
was giving an account of recent picnic to
an elderly female who had been kept at
home by ''rheumatiz."
''Scroggin's glen was we'll enough" she
said in reply to some question of the in
valid, "but folks need t. be pooty sure
footed b'fore they go scramblin up an
down them peaked rocks. AS fer me,
was thankful tn days when sech gymnas-
tics was expected of me was we'll over
with. But wisht you cd we been there
t. partake of tn spread an t. hear Sarah
Japhet's speech. She fairly outdone her
selfv
II want t. know! What did she say in
partic'lar?"
"Oh, she said a power O. things, but tn
best of all was what she said bout them
little oily fish-sardines, they call 'em,
but they amt nothin but herrin picked
over some way-that those city folks that's
boarding over t. tn Emmons' took along
"Most of us liked 'em fairly well; there
was an extry large supply of 'em, SO we
didn't feel t. hesitate bout eatin 'em. But
Sarah Japhet, some way or mother,
couldn't seem t. relish 'em. If she'd KEEP
mum 'twould we been all right 'nough;
more'n likely folks wouldn't we noticed
whether she eat 'em or not; but what d.
you s'pose she done?
"She stepped over t. one O. tn boarders,
kind of a toppin young woman, an says
She I feel t. say Pm real glad don't set
| much by them little fish you folks fetched,
fer if did l shd feel called upon t. eat
'em, an that would be kind O. disagreeable
to me, seein don't relish 'em.'
can then she set down again as pleased
as pie. But calc'lute that boarder didn't
get her bearin's again fer some minutes, an
reckon if she was t pass any opinion on
Sarah Japhet she'd put her down fer scat
/ ter witted. ."-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
A Simple Food.

Nothing was more characteristic of the
Canarians than this staple food of theirs
called "gofo." The islanders of our own
day are passionately devoted to it, In
truth, however, it is very plain article of
diet 1t is only the flour of roasted maize,
peas, beans or barley, or a compound of
two or three grains. Yet fragrant indeed
IS the perfume from "gofo' watermill,
with the householders tarrying round
about it to carry off their flour to use ere
the aroma has left it.
The sojourner in the agreeable hotels of
Orotava may, if he pleases. tickle his pal
ate at breakfast time with some of this
"gofio." He will not venture, like an ac-
cOmplished native, to take handful of it
and throw it down his throat. 1t would
choke him almost to death if he did. The
waiter will considerably offer it to him in
warm milk or coffee, or mixed with a lit
tie honey in the form of a cake. 1t is ap-
petizing enough with any one of those con-
diments. The old Canarians mixed it with
hot mutton fat, milk, honey or goats but
ter. Their successors follow their exam
pie. The poorest people eat it with water
only, seasoned by pinch of salt, and upon
this meager species of cruel many Tene-
-rifan brings up u family of seven or eight
stout children at cost of few pence a
week.
The traveller in the islands will observe
that his guide would as soon think of going
without his shirt as without his little sack
of "gofo," from which he now and again
stays his stomach with a fistful. In Palma
to this day, and no doubt elsewhere also,
an inexpensive sort of '.gofio'' is made out
of the dried roots of the bracken which
abounds in the pine forests on the moun-
tain slopes. National Reyiew
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

the election IN the Fifth is in doubt,
while they concede the defeat of Castle
in the Fourth. They make no statement
regarding the Second and Seventh dis
tricts.
The republican committee claim the
sure election of McCleary in the Second,
Keifer IN the Fourth, probably of
Fletcher in the Fifth and Searles in the
Sixth, and say that they have no reports
from the Second and Seventh, and place
the Third as doubtful. They claim the
state for Nelson by 10000 and the elec-
tion of the entire electoral ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Observations of Jupiter.

Jupiter at all times is without doubt the
most interesting of all the planets, not only
on account of his gigantic size and system
Of satellites, but more on account Of the
actual benefits derived from observation
of the movements of his satellites, which
for purposes of navigation double discount
for precision the finest of chronometers.
There are continuous transits, eclipses or
soccultations which the national observa.
tory at Washington has predicted with alb,
solute accuracy for at least two years in
advance. SO that In any part Of the world
one may, BY observation Of the system Of
Jupiter, ascertain the mean time at Wash
ington. verifying or disproying obserya-
5 lions ken bY other methods. On account
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
General Summary.


ST.. PAUL, Nov. 9.-From returns re-
ceived up to late tonight the electoral
vote stands as follows: Cleveland 269,
Harrison 1876, Weaver 7, doubtful 80.
In computing this vote, Cleveland is
given the solid south, New York,
Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, Della
ware, Connecticut, Wisconsin, seven
votes in Michigan and New Jersey. In
addition to this the fusion electors in
Minnesota are still in doubt.
Great surprise is expressed at the
flop of Illinois and Wisconsin. The
former is conceded by republicans by
about 10000, and the latter by 10000.
In Wisconsin, Peck, democrat, for
governor is elected. A democratic legis-
lature is also chosen, and a democrat
will succeed United States Senator Saw
yer.
Returns from South Dakota are com
ing in slow. The outlook is that
Weaver has carried the state by 1000
majority. Sheldon, republican, is
probably elected governor.
Returns received at this writing indi-
cate that the house of representatives
in the SD congress will contain as re-
suit of yesterdays election, 224 demo-
Gratis, 123 republicans, and fusionists
and farmer alliance.
Rhode Island failed to elect either
candidate for representative, but the
probabilities favor the choice of two re-
publicans. This would make the total
opposition vote in the house 1872, and
the democratic majority 90. In the
present house, with all districts repre-
.sented, the democratic majority is 1873,
loss of As. 4.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-"The result
clearly indicates that the American
people desire to experiment with the
economic principles other than those
which are advocated by the repub-
lican party. We must bow to the will
of the majority. Personally I have no
regrets in connection with the election" !"
Thus spoke President Harrison, as be
calmly greeted few callers at the
White house this morning.
It is easy to believe that the presi-
dent spoke just as he felt, and that he
will lay down the burdens Of Office with
8 feeling Of relief MI. Harrison is dis
appointed because he is an earnest re-
publican and had firm faith in the
strength Of the protection sentiment oi
! the country. ss:issSss5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
One for Jones,

The other morning Jones turned up at the
office even later than usual. His employer,
tired Of waiting for him, had himself set
about registering the days transactions.
usually jones' first duty. The enraged
merchant laid his pen aside very delib.
erately and said to Jones very sternly in.
deed, "Jones, this will not do!'
'No, SIR" replied Jones gently, drawing
off his overcoat as he glanced over his en-
ployer's shoulder, "it will not. You have
entered McKurkens order in the wrong
book. Far better to have waited till I
came. e."-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
The Color of tho Sky.

The blue color of the sky is probably
merely the color of the air seen through a
length of about forty-fve miles. 1t has
been observed by those who have assembled
about five miles above the earths surface
that the sky appears Of a dark inky hue,
owing to the very small reflection and dis
persion of the light, while the blue color
no longer appears above but below them.
Similarly the blue color of distant hills is
owing to the same cause.-London Tit
RitS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

or the great Instance aU WHICH ul,,o oy.uem
is situated, the angle for paradox is So
slight that any observation taken from
any part Of the earth will be virtually as
if taken from the center.-Detroit Free
Press.