davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
VIII Beat the Lick TELESCOPE.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Chicago university is
To have the largest and most powerful
telescope in the world. The object glass,
which will be made by Alvan q Clark of
Cambridge, Mass will be forty-five inches
In diameter. The telescope will cost $500
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Beautiful Decorated Cuspidors Given Away.

Purchasers OF 10 Of Tea or l lb Of Baking
Powder on Thursday, only, at the Union
Pacific Tea Co.'s store, 800 Main street, Red
Front, will be presented with a beautiful
Decorated Cuspador free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.

"sample swindlers Looking Z, v =
tins in New England Tow
RosToS. Oct i2-A periodi, lily r
petrated IT iud II being wor ell .,ut
country towns. Two well 6res I'd L gisI-
men have, Oft and on, Travelled In buggy
through New England towns, Wlth sam
plies" Of dr,ss goods and suitings. They
ss1srallv. though not ALWAYS. seek some
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsan Will stop tho jough nj once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

You always get the Latest styles anu Low
est Prices at Tn. Pawtucket Furniture Con .
pany. ~ North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

In all It's branches at DR.. l.. A. VII.
BURs, Kinyon Block, Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
The Capitol.

Siesst place In the city. Bi lisrds amt
Pool. z. A. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Flagraising Postponed.

A meeting OF the John w. Davis Club
was held Monday. The committee on
tiagraising said that there were 10 COM
panies in Providence, and they had all
voted to attend. The club, however, have
been disappointed In not receiving their
uniforms, and the committee recon-
mended that the demonstration be post
poned. 1t was so voted, and the date will
be fixed by the committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

tirop's English Ale
on drAught Mt the "wOodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant hero
drink. Try 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

smoke Parker House Bouquet cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
t1r,t, 9nrn 9tore.

For Tomorrow, Thursday, october 49, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Who WAS TO BLAME
For the Developments"
in The Borden Case?
GLOBE RE TRACTS HISTORY
By Admitting That Large Part Of 1t
Was False.

BosToN. Oct 10 The Posts special cor
respon 'ent at Fall River has this to say
of the Borden fake" this morning:
The more the Globes backdown Is dis
cussed, the more people begin to ask:
Is il possible that McHenry, who Is al
mitted even by his enemies to be very
keen aud clever, could have been such a
fool AS to approach man like Trickey, to-
ward whom he cherished no kindly feel
ings after the developments of the famous
DR. Graves trial at Denver, and unhesitat-
ingly solicit a bribe TO disclose that which,
by every consideration of honor, he was
bound to protect with absolute secrecy
Even II he did this, people ask, would a
man of McHenry's cleverness and expert
ence be such colossal idiot az 10 aim off
that which he knew must instantly be ex-
posed as false, thus running his reputation
and business, and laying himself liable To
prosecution, when. having the true facts
in his possession, he could disclose them
and have nine chances ont of ten escaping
the discovery AID exposure Of his perfdy :
On the contrary, it is generally asked, is
IL not probable that Trckey and his
paper, eager for sensation, approached
the detective and offered to bribe him, and
that he perhaps, seeing the chance to get
even with "A man for whom he, at least,
had no liking, and at the same time to get
some free advertising, to which some say
he is not averse, led him on into trap, and
then let him get out of il as best he might
That seems TO be the aim ost universal
conclusion reached by many people here.
OF course they have
No Proof
upon which TO base IL; but IL Is generally
felt that the conclusion rests upon pretty
sound common sense, and that 1t is quite
as reasonable as the conclusion Of Lizzie
Bordcn's guilt that so many have adopted.
Another thing that has occasioned gen.
eral comment and the greatest astonish-
ment is that The Globe should accept and
publish such a story without the slightest
attempt at verification, as it confesses
having done, especially since IL was full of
statements that must have been known to
TfiCkey in view of his familiarity with
the case, to be absolutely false, contradic-
tory and impossible
Tie humble, abject apology published
by The Globe occasioned another furry.
The general comment was that The Globe
had done the only honorable thing posi-
BILE, though it would have come with a
better grace yesterday morning; but al
most everybody attributed the apology to
the promptness with which libel suits and
criminal libel proceedings were said TO
have been ordered unless satisfactory rep
aration were made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

balls OF frc MT iuIth into space, each one
apparently .o.nv little higher than rs
predecessor aud then bursting into a my
riad OF tin stars, each showing different
color as it fell In graceful curves toward
the river.
Those peculiar combinations Of many
colored fire, known IN japanese spread.
ers,' were fired from huge mortais, the
lights CHANGING As they fell, looking like
huge willow trees OF fire. Other combina-
tions OF fire were sent high up into the air
only To burst aud shower the great iron
span with myraids of stars, each of diff
ferent color.
A. the city clocks struck Q, there was a
roar Of fbursting bombs, "A shower of sparks
and most terrific screeohiug of steam
whistles from all sorts of steam craft in
both the East aud North rivers. Both
towers Of the bridge were illuminated, and
for few moments the bridge resembled a
scene from some fantasma. and It seemed
as IL psndemonium was let loose on tbs
water
From then until nearly IL o'clock the
bridge WAS one blaze OF light, showing all
the tints known To the pyrotechnic art
when with one last flight of rockets, q
shower OF stars and bursting OF bombs
the display Of irew works on the Brook yn
bridge was over
Parade of Catholics.
Amid another blaze OF illuminated
glory, the parade OF the united Catholic
societies took place last night and was
witnessed by great throngs of New York
ers and their tens of thousands of visitors.
Madison square and Union square, where
the crowds were largest, looked like sec
tions OF fairyland. The numerous trees
In the squares had depending from their
branches thousands of colored lanterns,
the rays from which cast yariegated glow
upon the steady ssream Of people moving
under them.
There were 22.0o0 members OF various
Catholic societies in line, most Of whom
carried swinging lanterns, some red 9th
ers white with still others blue. As the
huge body of men marched down Fifth
avenue, the sight presented was n curious
one Ii looked AS il myriads of will % the
wisps were holding mad revel in the me-
tropolis' most aristocratic thoroughfare.
When marching down Fourteenth street
to University place, the full splendor of
the parade was to be seen. Then the
bright uniforms and soldierly bearing of
the cadets made pleasant spectacle,
and thousands of flags tluttered briskly,
while the bands and drum corps played
inspiring melodies.
VIII Beat the Lick Telescope.
CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Chicago university is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

Csvansugh a Manning. 90 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

AS an advertising medium for Paw
tucket. Itgoes among people who
SPEND MONEY
AT HOME.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
WHAT MIGHT. HAVE BEEN.

Knute Nelson, the gentleman from
Alexandria, has been chosen Governor Of
this great state and his candidacy fol
that position has pulled the Republican
party together as it were for the time
being. That's the effect it had on Hen,
nepin county and it seems to have ex-
tended pretty well over the state. The
next two years means much for the
Democratic party in Minnesota. We are
not among those who believe that the
new state government will be popular
with tho masses; to the contrary there
are good grounds for belisf that the OPP
posite will follow and that the Republi-
can party in '994 will have cause to regret
it's success IN 90. In the struggle that
has just closed with the election OF Mr..
Nelson, D. W. Lawler, the Democratic
nominee, was defeated not by that gentle
man a. but by Ignatius Donnslly, the PED
81 ,pls,s party can,di q. Donnelly s..
1Ss;iiaed 4, OOyo whom
ssor hsys nm, Is ~ s Don
mi s1iJ bean iinE The His
ssS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

BosroN Pilot: A new candidate for the
laureateship of England has sprung up,
in the person Of Marquis. Of L'orne. He
has not heretofore distinguished himself
as q wooer Of the Muse, but that is 9
minor consideration. He has many and
weighty claims to the position. In the
first place, he is the Queens son.in-law.
He is also scion OF the house Of Argyle.
His family name is Campbell, which was
the name Of one Of Britain's real poets.
He has furthermore written several
pieces for the papers and magazines,
some OF which have been published. In
addition, he is q proficient performer on
both the pipes and fiddle Of his native
country. There would be royal economy
in making him poet laureate. Besides
keeping the Office in the family, it would
furnish steady employment to young
man whose only business hitherto has
been to oct in the capacity Of 9 dcor-mat
to his royal brother-in-law. Over and
before all other considerations Lorneis
q canny lad and would take the job at g
reduced salary, just for the prestige il
would give him among the publishing
folk Then, too, he could make 9 whole
suit of clothes for himself out Of one cor
|ner Of Tennyson's mantle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

CoNs1 ,rnNoY thou art a jewel! One Of
the queer things of the campaign was
the nomination by the Peoples party in
this county Of candidate for county au-
ditor in. opposition to George Ledger
wood. That party endorsed Democratic
and Republican candidates, for other
positions, who made no claim to having
been active in the cause OF labor. This
they had perfect right to do, We sup.
pose; but when George Ledgerwood,
one of the most active and earnest cham
pions Of the rights of labor this city con-
tains, was not endorsed by the Peoples
party, it was q case of shameful ingrati-
tude, to say the least. The rank and file
of the Peoples party in Hennepin county
are honest, but to say that of their lead
ers would be to utter deliberate false
hood
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

IS MARSHAL Mcmahon 10 seriously think
ing Of publishing his MS. memoirs, tor
both he and the old military circle OF
which he is the centre have been made
extremely angry by certain passages in
"La Debacle." These memoirs, which
consist of five volumes, have been written
some time, although the General adds to
them when any thing especially interest.
ing occurs. Till the publication Of Zola's
last book he did not mean these sonve-
Mrs to sec the light till after his own
death; but now his son, Count Patrick
MacMahon lit will be remembered that
the Marshal is of Irish extraction) and
his more intimate friends have urged him
to bring them out as soon as possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19


SECOND only to the election OF Grover
Cleveland is the apparent success Of the
Democracy in Montana, in 9 Legislative
way. It seems pretty certain ct this time
that majority Of the members-elect to
the Legislature will be found on the
Democratic aide and that Sanders, who
secured his seat in the United States
Senate from that state four years ago by
the most shameful and fragrant steal ever
perpetratsd in this country except, per
haps, the. fraud Of 1876 which gave Hayes
the Preeideney will be relegated to OBJ
scurity. Once; ont Of the United States
Senate, Sanders ought never to face the
people Of Montana again. i.=
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
AFTER THE BATTLE.

President Harrison feels his defeat very
keenly as evidenced in ain interview had
witch him by a Washington correspondent
recently, Bad management by the ma
tional charm an, MIR. Garter, is attributed
az One OF the reasons why his party met
with reverse. He rightly intimates that
the tariff question had something to do
with it also. It had great deal more to
do with it than Mr.. Harrison or his party
are willing to admit. and to shift large
share of the blame upon the shoulders OF
Chairman Carter is to do that gentleman
an injustice. The bright young Mon
tanian performed his duties faithfully,
but the masses we're opposed to the party
OF protection and his advice and counsel
were of no avail. It the Republican party
had succeeded Carter's star would have
been in the aseendency. Defeat, how
ever, having been the outcome, all the
errors of g campaign in which Mr.. Har-
rs,n was never considered q possibility
by conservative men in any party, must
now be heaped upon Carter. This is in
gratitude, but it is the regular offering in
cases Of this nature, and Benjamin Har-
rsson having been overwhelmingly
showed under IN the late contest, Chair
man Carter will therefore return to his
Montana home with less thanks and more
ingratitude for his work than has befell
the lot Of any man in similar position
for the past thirty years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

'JoHx 2. FrzaERAlD, for many years .
resident Of Minneapoli but now Of Great
Falls, Mont, was elected one Of the city
jjustices Of the latter city IN the late elecs
ton. Tor . man who hasn't been IL
sMontana over = year Mr.. Fitzgerald is
pro- reesing prett fast. After another
aelection We will perhaps find him IS the
Montana legislature.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

!. Ap1A1 E. STEVENSON divides the hon
ors Of the campaign with Grover Cleve-
land. He has made most brilliant cam
paign. He made tour through the
South, then visited Indiana, New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, besides
looking sharply after the party interests
in Illinois. When the votes we're counted
it was found that his services had been
most invaluable. He carried his own
state handsomely, and broke for the first
time in national convention since 1856
the solidarity of the Republican domina-
ton in the Northwest. The Chicago con-
vention made no mistake when it associ-
ated Adlai E Stevenson with Grover
Cleveland on the national ticket. They
make an admirable team.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
A SPECIAL SESSION.

Tariff revision is the all absorbing topic
OF leading Democrats throughout the
country at present and an extra session
Of Congress, following Mr.. Cleve)and'E
inauguration, has been suggested ano
finds favor in many quarters. The peo
pie of this country have shown, as voiced
in the late elections, that they are anx
ious and earnest in their desires towards
securing relief from the present unjust
and oppressive tariff under which they
are now subjected, and it will be in keep
ing with the promises of the Democratic
party il this question shall be settled
first and at as early moment as prac
ticable. While We do not believe in any
unnecessary delay, it is question after
all whether an extra session could dc
justice to this important matter. A re.
vision Of the present tariff will be found
a cumbersome piece Of work-not to BE-
disposed of in 9 day-and must be
handled with the utmost care and dill
Cence. After careful consideration LIE
IRISH STANDARD is under the belief that
the greatest good to the greatest number
will have been accomplished if tariff re.
vision shall be allowed to 60 over until
the first regular session of the Fifty third
congress. It may be found when con-
grees sits again in December that the
financial affairs of the government are in
such shape az to make an extra session
There is a strong probability
that the treasury will be found in such a
depleted condition as to preclude the
of meeting the real needs OF
the government. If this proves true an
extra session would become q necessity.
Under other conditions it would be wise
to avoid it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

The people of Colorado must under
stand now that any appreciation Of silver
must come from the Democratic party.
The power of the Weaver people to do
anything for the cause Of silver is abeo-
lutely nil. They are not in a position to
either dictate or demand anything for
Colorado. Let every effort then be
turned to advancing silver's interest
among the Democrats. The hope and
salvation OF Colorado are in their hands.
Intelligent work is required now. The
day Of useless protest has gone by. So
says the Colorado Catholic. s..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

The life Of the evicted tenants com
mission has been prolonged until Janu--
airy, when parliament will resume session.
II Mr.. Gladstone submits to the demands
Of the Irish party, 9 bill will be intro,
duced endowing the commission with
power to rsinstate evicted tenants on
specified terms. If the landlords refuse
to accept these terms then the commits
sion viii have power,,ssto compel them to
sell their land to the commission. None
of the tenants now SIS occupation will re-
oeive any compensation. This is John
Mor1eys scheme, butthe chances Of such
a bill getting united liberal support is
remote. q = =. .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
q 8 al|||
The Irish dart's IF n.s n
tion ducas1

The Irish i5tandarti's II
tion o1,,ced 5sfss
Now sthat tho e,n,oll Il " butt l1
cleared away and the real results ~
fore us, TIN InIsH srAHDARD1 4 KS
aure 10 Reproducing ito figures of Moves "
Der 8, 90 ppblished in these columns SAI
that date, three days before alectio
That forecast included the three candid
ates for the Presidency, Cleveland Ha,
|riaon and Weaver. immediately follow
ing the same we give the result of the
election as shown by the returns from u
the states. II will be seen that the TORS
cast and real result are not far apart -
any Of our esteemed contemporaries haves
made 8 better record IN this respeotit hAs
not yet come to our notice. Perhaps =
will come later on. In q review OF tho
closing days of the canvass, The IRun
STANDARD Of November s said, relative
to the contest for the Presidency:
Returning tothe national struggle, the
total vote of the electoral college for 1891
is AZ To elect, one or the other ofsth 3
Presidential candidates must get me-
jority, OF 223. THE Irish STANDARD he-
lieves the result OF Tuesdays election
will show that the states have gose
about as follows:
lte crvvrrArn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

CHURCH Progress: When Harrison en-
tered tho political race with Morgan
record on his shoulders, he YVES handi-
capped from the start. OF course this
alone did not defeat HIM, but it was ono
of the contributing factors, and every
thing counts. Morgan's Indian school
policy was too evidently an assault on
Catholics not to rouse them to the reali-
zation of the danger to our Indian
schools through the bigotry and host lity
Of an ex-preacher, who used his Office as
an instrument OF his blind hatred Of the
Faith. - s~A:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

GENERAL w. FL. J Jackson, OF Tennessee,
thinks that Cleveland 3 victory will give
great impetus to the industries and de-
velopment of the South, During his
former administration the South pros
pered as at no time before or since. But
the Republican policy and the menace OF
the force bill tended to retard the groyth
of industries, kept out investment, and
unsettled confidence in the South. Since
the election confidence is restored and
industries will thrive. Northern capital
is largely invested in southern states :
General jackson is unquestionably cor
rect in his opinion that the threat Of the
force bill will never again interfere with
the progress and development Of the
South. The principle Of home rule is
now pretty generally indorsed by the
leaders Of al political parties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

The electoral count" act, passed by
the Forty ninth congress, directs that the
presidential electors shall meet and give
their votes on theeecond Monday in Jan.
uary next followingythe election. It also
fixes the time when congress shall be in
session to count the ballots as the second
Wednesday in February succeeding the
meeting of the electors. The date for
meeting OF the presidential electors is
uniform in all the states.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19


credit, III man ever made q moro gentle
manly Or more honorable canvass for Q
public position than Hon. p. ". LAWYER
did ia the gubernatorial contest in Mime
sofa. This ie admitted By men il all parties
who. listened to the eloquent yonng at
torney during the progress Of the canvass.
Wherever he went he made good inn
preston as high minded and an honor
able gentleman who, unlike his oppo-
nents, never stopped to personalities or
vituperatlon in the conduct Of his can
vass before the people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

AT THE final audience granted by His
Holiness Leo XIII. to the ex-Minister OF
Germany to the Holy Sec, DR.. Won
Schloezer, the Pontiff presented the
diplomat with beautiful snuff box bear
ing on the lid the likeness Of the Pope.
The gift is accompanied by letter very
fattering to the retiring minister. 1t is
reported, in connection with this retire
ment of Won Schloezer, that it is not al
together voluntary act on his part. In
some way or other the minister offended
the Emperor William, and his position
became on that account SO difficult that
he has had no other resource than that
of resignation. He was. marked out be-
sides as being on very friendly terms
with Prince Bismarck, and that did not
add to Che estimation he was held in by
the Emperor. He will not leave Rome,
however.