davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

A reduction of wages is announced in
the case of the puddlers OF Reading, Pa.
1t is also stated that two Of the rolling
mills of that city are to be closed for an
Indefinite period. Governor Campbell,
therefore, will hardly expect the Republi-
cans to produce from Reading a working
man who has mad his wages raised as a
result OF the passage OF the Mckinley
bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

The second election in Charlestown
yesterday resulted in the election Of
Joseph {. Church Senator and Herbert a.
Gates Representative. The former is a
Republican ana the latter Democrat.
Mr.. Gates dlsplaces Millard 7. Tucker,
Republican. This is gain FOR the
Democracy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

There goes the Woonsocket Reporter
again talking about Independent papers"
and "reputablo journalism" Isn't that
rich in view Of recent events up there?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

The indications are that there will be
big Spring trade. Shrewd business
men advertise in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

Newport Is having another election to-
day. Possibly Che Republicans have used
Doodle enou ar' viU a1na che people
TO win now.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

publicans to attribute the big fires in
that city. to Mayor Honey's administra-
tion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
Giro.

MCGUIRE-ln Providence, llth lust Thom.
as Mcclure, aged 20 years.
MCKAY-In Providence. llt'inst, suddenly,
Agnes Mckay, aged a. years
MURRAN-m Providence, llti Inst. Mary
Josephene Murray, daughter OF John 4.
Murray, aged % years,
MARTIN-In Providence, 10th inst, Wi.
liam VI. Martin, aged -.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

And now they say "Blaine will accept"
Watch Blaine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
u. g. CONu.uN.

Engineers and steam users supplies Rest
quaiity machinery and cylinder oils gear
NMc ana lubricatinV grease, belt dressing
nose. Gas fixtures for new residences and
.lotes a specially. Cottrcll Buildlng. No. s.S
Main street. Take elevator
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

It ne hedQ
of all blood-purifiers is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. But it's
different from all of them. What
ever is claimed for this, it's g,t0rdi,-
feed 70 do. The money is refunded
in every case where it fails 10 bene-
Git or C',-e. lis because it Is differ
ont that it can be sold so. Al
diseases originating from . torpid
liver o. impure blood yicll O. Il.
7, clca's,s and puuiies the sye,,n,
freeing +, from ali manner of blood
p0isora. 10 matter from what canse
they hay, ausen. For Dy,p, psil,
Biliousu :, Scrofula, salt rhoGm,
letter, rysipclas, or any blood
taint or DISORDER, it is a. rncqlaled
remedy Nothing else can take its
place.
"Go,'yn Medical Discovery"
contain. no alcohol 70 ilebriaie,
and 10 ~yrup or sugar 10 derange
digestion.
It's . concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; pat up in large bottles
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children works
equally well aA the year round.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
The Finishing Touch.

In putting the finishing touch to
your toilet do you always see that
your shoes are in keeping with the
rest of your makeup? The shoes
may be better than the other gar
ments and still be appropriate, but
if they are not up to the raiment in
style and quality the effect is un-
pleasant. Hugh J. McGinns Shoes
stand on their merits. His stock is
infinite in variety, excellent in
quality, and moderate in price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN [!

fAN Real ksiatc aui Personal Property =,
~ ilurses and Carriages, Pianos Organs,
HouSchold Furniture, aud On any good
security. ". II. POTTER a co.
Rooms and 7.) rs Main ~. rnwtuct"t'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
ar1unts, CO grt, CTS.

"ANTED-Two young men as Loarlcrs
w in private family. Inquire ~ rhis
office or at PAS Dexter street, Central talls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

EOUND-A pug dog without collar; owner
IL can have him by calling ut ii Mory
street, Central Falls, and paying charges.
nj
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

w ANTED-A room with board in re.
w spectacle Catholic family. Address
&C. II. w." tribune Ofiice. all 3t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12

NXyANTED-A first-cias. seamstress i'm.
w mc''iately Mt No. l2s High street, Paw.
tucket. no 3t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-10

midnight perils are waiting for them.
It requires bravery to face an army of
men, but far more bravery to face an
army of Atlantic surges led on by hur-
ricanes.
A more stupendous scene is not to be
witnessed than that of a ship captain
walking the bridge of a steamer in the
midst Of a cyclone. Remember those he
roes in your prayers, and when worn out
in the service, and they have to command
inferior craft or return to the land and
90 out of service, do them full honor for
what they once were. Let the ship COM
panies award them pensions worthy Of
what they endured until they start on
their last voyage from this world to the
next.
Ave, that voyage we must all take,
landsmen as well as seafarers. Let us
be sure that we have the right pilot, and
the right chart, and the right captain,
and that we start in the right direction.
It will he to each of us who love the
Lord voyage more wonderful for dis
covery than that which Columbus took,
for after all we have heard about that
other world we know not where it is or
how it looks, and it will be as new as
San Salvador was to the glorious captain
of the Santa Maria. Eye hath not seen
nor ear heard, neither have entered into
the heart of man." May the light from
that golden beach flash on the darkness,
and we be able to step ashore amid groves
and orchards and aromas such as this
worlds atmosphere never ripened or
breathed!
Aye, fellow mariners, over the rough
sea Of this life, through the fogs and
mists of earth, see you not already the
outline of the better country? Land
ahead! Land ahead! Nearer and nearer
we come to heavenly wharfage. Throw
out the planks and step ashore into the
arms of your kindred, who have been
waiting and watching for the hour Of
your Decentralization. Through the rich
grace of Christ, our Lord, may we all
have such blissfui arrlve.:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-10

Overloaded and
disordorcd stonlI
Gchs and bowcls
don't need "a dose
of physic. That
with its vlolenccl
only upscts them
the more. They
need n dose or two
of DIR. Pierce 4
Pleasant Pellets.
That clcanscs and
regulates them
mildly and gently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-10

but thOfOuRnIy hnu tIItcLlNNIN,
They're the original little Liver Pills, thcsd
tiny. sugar-coated anti-bilious granules-thd
smallest and the easiest 20 take. One littld
Pellet for a laxative-three for n cathartic
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, ConstipaI
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and al
arrangements Of tho liver stomach and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and curedl
Put up in scaled walls perfect vestI
pocket remedy, always convenient, freshI
and reliable
They're the cheapest pills you can buy for1
they're guaranteed Go give satisfaction, oI
your money is returned You pay only for1
the good you get
Can you ask more
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-10
IN THE NAME OF GOD.
DIR. TALMAGE ON THE SUBLIME
MOTIVES OF COLUMBUS.

The Central Fact This Memorial Day
Is That the Great Achievement Was a
Religious Discovery-The Voyage Was
in Gods Name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-16

believe that everything that is is
right, that what is should be.
Whether that is true or not, one
thing We are sure of. and that is
that no more appropriat" act was
ever performed than that tine bank
of England should suspend in their
great sweat room the picture of the
man who has rendered that bank
more service than any other man
ever did, even though that work
was done at the expense Of coun-
try which made Sherman senator;
and opened for him all it's oppor.
tunities and glories.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-16
THE HAPPY FATHERS.
CaldweiI's Famous Organization Mssts and Tries
to Define Baby.


met this week as usual, Chief
Happy Father presiding.
Committee on credentials report
cd favorably on the application of
r. W. Cakes, and he was brought
in and tested in the password. He
was somewhat rusty on the last
"a-goo," but this was attributed to
nervousness.
The committe on foreign relations
reported favorably on James Van
derdasson, and he was notified to
appear and take the first degree
next week.
The application Of Alex. Hoover
was indefinitely postponed, his ere
dentials not being quite clear.
Chief Happy Father Roberts
then called for definitions Of the
word "Baby," with the following
startling results:
A tiny feather from the wing of
love dropped into the sacred lap of
motherhood
The bachelors horror. the moth
er's treasure, and the despotic
tyrant Of the most republican house
hold.
A human flower untouched by
the finger Of care.
The morning caller, monday
crawler, midnight brawler.
The magic spell of which the
gods transform a house into a
home.
A stranger with unspeakable
cheek that enters a house without a
stitch to his back and is received
with open arms by every one.
! A bursting bud on the tree OF
The only precious possession that
never excites envy.
The latest edition of humanity
Of which every couple think they
possess the finest copy.
A native of all countries who
speaks the language of none.
The unconscious mediator be-
tween father and mother and thu
focus of their hearts.
About twenty-five inches of coo
and wriggle, writhe and scream
filled with suction and testing
apparatus for milk, and automatic
alarm to regulate supply.
A quaint little craft called limo
' cence, laden with simplicity and
love.
A curious bud of uncertain bios
som.
r A thing we are expected to kis
; and look as if we enjoyed it.
l The smartest little craft ailoat il
e homes delightful bay.
: A mite of humanity that will CIR
;, no harder if pin is stuck into hin
t than he will if the cat won't lie
!, him pull her tail.
A little stranger with free pas
to the hearts best affection.
The most extensive employer {
+, female labor.
The pulp from which the leave
E, of life's book arc made.
, A paddock on the chain of love
A soft bundle Of love and troubl
, which we cannot do without.
= LISA sweet and tiny treasure,
\ torment and tease:
It. y an autocrlt, an anarchist,
Z Two awful things To please,
ltSa rest and peace dSturber,
with little laughing ways;
r It's wailing hun,,n night alarm,
:. And terror of your days.
, A nccessitv-in order to keep u
the supply ofreaders for the future
0 The sweetest thing God eve
: made and forgot to give wings to.
4 A pleasure to two, nuisance t
: every other body and necessit
!, to the world.
An inhahitant of Lapland.
e That which makes home happie
$ love stronger, patience create
O hands buster, nights longer, day
s shorter, purses lighter, cloth'
# shabbier, the past forgotten, tn
@ future brighter.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29

Arizona" Loyalty to Arizona and Ari-
zona's interests and humiliation TO her
traducers should inspire the heart Of
every voter.
Arizona is young and vigorous. Ma
ture has endowed her with almost I'M
limited resources. She has not only
gold and silver, but copper and iron
and coal, and the richest agricultural
lands in the entire union, to make her
great. The foundation has been laid
upon these resources, and it is within
the power OF an enterprising and intel
ligent population to erect thereon one OF
the grardeet commemorative of the
nation.
1t is with the people whether they
Will make the most OF their advantages
or cast them away.
1t is no idle tale, told to mislesd the
thoughtless or influence votes in a
political campaign to say that the re-
election of Mark Smith would be dam
age In the business sense. Mr.. Smith
in three years has s:gnally failed
TO accomplish Anything. With
the right man, Phoenix would have been
5000, 900 richer in capital appropria-
tions, Tucson would have been thoa-
sands Of dollars richer for monies Justly
paid in on her Indian school and uni
versity. Yuma, Prescott. Tom hstonc.
Tempe. should all have public buildings
and necessities which might just as easily
have been gratified as these same public
institutions were in New Mexico.
The capital OF New Mexico received
over 100000 federal appropriations
through the influence OF their delegate
to congress, Anthony Joseph. Phoenix
has never had cent. The Indian
schools, universities, prisons, military
posts have all been munifcently re-
membered. In Arizona they have had,
all com bined, lees than $4,000.
Mr.. Smith has proven his utter in
capacity to fill the posi- ton to which be
aspires for reelection. While Anthony
Joseph has "stood up" for New Mexico,
Arizona has been alone and forgotten.
These are business facts for business
men to remember. Arizona just now
needs all the help that can be had. To
get THE she must elect man who Will
not misrepresent her again.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
A DAMAGING EXPLANATION.

The following telegram recently sent
out from Denver is OF significance to
, Arizonans just now on the eve OF an
election:
DENVER, Oct 26.-Aspecial to the Times from
washington says Delegate Anthony Joseph Of
New Mexico, has so successfully employed
his time while in Washington that the ad-
mission of New Mexico as a state By the next
congress will undoubtedly come about
Mr.. Mark A. Smith and his friends
have been making comparisons between
the records Of the delegates from the
two territories and Mr.. Smith himself,
admitting that Mr.. Joseph is an
''honest, hard working representative"
publicly declared that the delegate from
Arizona had done much more for his
territory than the delegate from New
Mexico had done for his.
By series OF facts and figures OBJ.
tanned from the congressional record,
THE REPUBLICAN has exposed the fall
sity of Mr.. Smiths declaration.
What Mr.. Smith has done with
reference to what Mr.. Joseph has done
is, however, not an issue. Mr.. Joseph
may be an exceptionally useful dele
gate and though Mr.. Smith may rank
below him in usefulness he might still
be worthy servant. Mr.. Joseph may
be an exceptionally useless delegate
and though Mr.. Smith may rank above
him, he still might be an unworthy
representative. The real issue is, has
Mr.. Smith done his duty without refer
ence to Mr.. Joseph's performances?
However, since Mr.. Smith and his
friends have chosen to inject a com
parison between his achievements and
those of Mr.. Joseph, both Democrats,
into the campaign, The REPUBLICAN
cannot do otherwise than to follow the
line of argument marked out by them,
but in this instance will refer only to the
kilograms above quoted.
All are agreed that the greatest SER
vice a representative Of hourishing
territory can render his constituents is
to be influential IN making it state.
1t appears that Mr.. Joseph has led New
Mexico to the threshold OF statehood.
Where did Mr.. Smith leave Arizona
when be came away from Washington
In answer to this question Mr.. Smith
said in the course OF his speech
here that the bill admitting Arizona
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29

had been favorably passed upon by the
proper senate committee, and had been
entered upon the senate calendar for
early consideration. Nine men out Of
ten who heard Mr.. Smith cay so be-
lieved him and the tenth might only
have been doubtful.
II transpires, however, that MIR.
Smith was wrong. The house bill has
never reached the senate nor has it
ever been passed upon by senate COM
mittee. 1t did reach such committee,
was placed in the hands OF sub-com-
mittee just before adjournment, so that
it is practically where it was when
passed by the house.
The attention of Mr.. Smiths friends
have been called to his misleading
statement and acknowledging it to be
such, they offer In explanation that a
telegram had been sent out stating that
the senate committee had fayorably re-
ported upon the bill and that Mr..
Smith had been deceived thereby. The
explanation must be unsatisfactory to
Mr.. Smith who like the average man
would certainly rather be considered a
demsgogue than fool. IL was Mr..
Smiths business to know whether or
not the contents OF the telegram were
true. 1t was his business at all times
to know the status Of measure 80 inn
portant to the people OF Arizona.
The explanation of his friends give
Mr.. Smiths constituents their choice
between believing him to be liar and
sdjudging him to be grossly negligent
and hopelessly incompetent.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29
THE SITUATION In IRELAND.


The situation Of Ireland is the most
serious problem at present confronting
Mr.. Gladstone. 1t is not wonderful
that the Irish people should DO impa-
tient for realization OF the promises
which the Liberal party of Great Britain
has made to them, and it is not strange,
in view of Ireland's history, that con-
siderable faction are not incliued TO be
satisfied with anything short of COM
plete separation from England. The
feelings Of this minority are expressed
with some fervor in a poem which re-
Gently appeared in United ireland, the
last verse Of which is as follows:
We're rebels yet-leave vain regret
To coward souls whose blood runs cold.
Let croaklng slaves tor England sweat
And sell Almighty God for gold.
In spite Of treason, fraud or force,
Though hell should cape and death Unfold,
We're rebels yet.
OF course, the people who feel in this
way are not likely to be conciliated by
any partial measure of home rule, and
still less likely to tolerate unnecessary
delay in granting such remedies as the
Liberal party has in it's power to apply
for the righting of such wrongs. There
should be no delay that can be avoided
in doing all that can be done to restore
to Ireland that self government to which
her people have an inalienable right.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29

Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, l presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
In the market" o
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29

II is rumored on the streets Of Phen il that
the Republican will suspend publicati on in q
few days-GaEette.
The REPUBLICAN, is OF an sccomods-
ting disposition and would like under
ordinary circumstances to oblige it's
neighbor, the Gazette. But We can't
do it this time. 1t lie our duty to the
people to continue business as usual
and stand up for Arizona and aside
from this THE REPUBLICAN has
become the best newspaper in the
South west and we couldn't think OF
sacrificing it inst to please within Of
the Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29
ALL FOR EEEECT.

The public at large will not be blind
ed and deafeDed, to the true Issues Of
this campaign by the cloud Of dust and
tom-tom being raised in the rear Of
the Gazette Office. 1t is an old political
dodge, to raise the voice into minor
key in the attempt TO drown the real
propositions at stake. 1t is such an old
dodge that the moment tin pan
strikes up and bag OF dust is hurled
into the air honest men have their
suspicious aroused.
For more than week past the Demo-
cratic organs have avoided all attempt
at fair debate or argument, but have re-
sorted to brazen falshoods and Iabuse.
Their misrepresentation have bsen
promptly nailed in the head. But
that will not prevent CONSCIOUSNESS
organization from springing more Of
the same character.
The fact is the campaign while con-
Quoted in a fair, clean way began to
look desperate, and change OF tao tics
seemed imperative.
A few weeks will determine the
wisdom Of the change. We shall know
when the votes are all in, how great a
portion of our citizens approve of high
binder and streot-corner electioneering
methods 1t is uot probable, however,
that any very great element does.
Arizona has advanced some in the pact
two decades.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29
GRAHAM COUNTY.

The Tucson Citizen correctly sizes
up the situation in Graham county
when it says:
Graham county seems to have be-
come weary of Boss Rule and Demo-
cratic imposition 80 much 30 that the
Peoples ticket in that county have re-
solved themselves into committee Of
protection, and have put up strong
ticket composed of leading property
owners and tax payers. Amongst these
are Arthur Wight, nominated for
sheriff, true tried and fearless officer
OF Clifton. John Blake, for probate
Judge, who has made an unimpeach.
able record for four years past. Joseph
East, of Pima, merchant of OF stand
ing property interests and family and
well liked in his adopted county, is a
candidate for recorder of Graham coun-
and il popularity and substantial quail
fications speak for anything his cleo
ton is assured. p. c. Merrill of Stafford,
is nominee for treasurer. He is q
pioneer Of Graham county, served in
the Mormon Legion in the war with
Mexico, and is all and all respected
and substantial citizen Of the county.
His life among his comrades in Graham
county, guarantees an honest admins
tration Of the peoples money. Kolb,
for district attorney, is not an old re-
sident OF the county, but comes to help
build it up. He is man Of high
order OF attainment and stands we'll
versed in law. Hyram Weech, for
supervisor, would carry to Office four
years OF experience. lie is large
property owner and tax payer, devoted
to the best interests OF the county, he
has both courage and strength OF char
acter to carry out his convinctions.
Albert b. Nisbet, OF Eureka Springs, is
also in the race for supervisor on the
Peoples ticket. Mr.. Nisbet is cattle
owner and closely identified with the
progress Of Graham county, and the APP
probation in which he is held will be
amply proven on election day. Tho3.
K. Williams has been chosen as u candi-
date for surveyor, and is competent
man, well educated and capable. He
will furnish Graham county that degree
OF satisfaction that will receive the en-
comiums "well done" "well done"
Burt Dunlap, for councilman, is one of
the most reliable citizens OF Graham
county, we'll known and respected,
largely interested in property and has
an a Ne. record in the 18th legislative
assembly. He is very strong with the
tax paying public and will receive their
honest endorsement at the polls. Col.
p. Leitch, of Pima, an extensive stock
raiser heavy tax payer, is on the
ticket for the assembly, and the man
who is his opponent is "here today"
and "yonder tomorrow" man. The re-
suit Of the election is foreordained.
Albert Brewer, candidate for the house,
is an energetic young man with educa
tional qualification of the first degree
and those who know him best, claim
his close adherance to the best wishes
of the people of Graham, That the
Democracy OF Graham will have hard
uphill fight against this array of candi-
dates chosen from the spontaneous ex-
pressions of the people is conceded
fact.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-29

cupying their present position there
have been active canvasses made
against them and they are having a
struggle. Mr.. Catron is making it ex-
tremely hot for Mr.. Joseph in New
Mexico and the far famed "Micky"
Stewart is keeping Mark Smith awake
nights in Arizona. Here's hoping both
Catron and Stewart will win.