davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
The Force Bin and a Dictatorship.

~
Republican special pleaders seek IN
vain 10 minimize the force bill issue,
knowing how IL has aroused an irresisu-
bic mass Of patriotic sentiment In the
north as well as in the south. Now and
thc one is found TO declare frankly tho
real attitude Of the party as sufficiently
declared in the abhorrent measure known
as { O Lodge bill. A few days ago tue
Hon Frederick Douglass made this re-
uaIkable statement:
"a believe that this Is TO be ultimately
a composite nation. There Is nothing
else IN store for US. II Is almost certain
TO come. am inclined to think that
there will eventually come in this coun-
Try @ Dictatorship. There Is growing
demand for a strong government that
will bo able TO protect all Its citizens--
rich and poor, black and white-alike."
Tredistinguished negro politician here
evluCes a caudOr which Is warmly com
moaded 10 every Republican special
ple.dcr or spellbinder who Is In accord
with his party on the subject. 1t is In
deed certain that q Dictatorship would
hs the natural and logical issue Of the
force bin If the patriotic people Of this
country were TO permit this initial at-
tempt at coercing their political action
and strangling the liberties Of every
sovereign state.
Happily there is httle fear that such a
contingency will be brought ssout.
"Forewarncd is fUresrmed," and tho
Rsui le have been most thoroughly ad-
yks5 ~ thoir peril by an honest Gnd
a0uraLeous Democratic press. Ii neei
n,s be doubted that they will in Novem-
h,f return verdict against the party
which aims ut placing ignorance on top
uS Intelligence In the southern states OF
thls Union and eventually establishing q
dil ltat1rship lt Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
A NASHVILLE SENSATION.
ono Prominent Citizen Publicly Brands
Another as = Binckgusrd.

NASHVILLE, Sept 81. Nashville Is greatly
eXur, sed over a scandal. The principals
are John p. Williams, one Of the wealth
Test men and vice president Of the Fourth
National bank and Mrs. V. Booren. wifo
Of "A prominent citizen. Mr.. Booren issued
a circular yesterday In which he says,
But for the pleading OF tho invalid mother
OF John Il. Williams, would have blown his
brains ont long ago. lie has been very init
mate with my wife for tho last six months,
and rs the papers will not publish the facts
this J.. only way have Of putting the case 20
the public. Williams is q hssrtle.s villain
and am not afraid 10 cay 80. V. BooRHE.
The affair has caused one of the biggest
sensations ever known here. and 10 IL
rumorcd that Williams and Booren Will
fight duel Mrs. Booren, who is q
beautiful woman, <recently came from
Dallas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
A wsn Kills His Wife with Gun
UnIsh He Thought Was VnIoaded

A Man Kills His Wife with Gun
which He Thought Was Unioaded.
EBw HAVEN. Sept sO.-Mrs Edward l..
Potter of South Water street was shot
Md instantly Killed by her husband about
II o'clock last night Potter, who was alone
With his wife at the time, says he was
.leaning . rifle when the weapon was In
tome way discharged,it its contents entering
ais wife's back, just below the right
shoulder. According TO Potter's story
NE case is one OF the did not know il was
loaded" order. Potter, however, has been
placed under arrest and will have to an
Iwer to charge Of manslaughter in the
.ity court. Mrs. Potter 10 about % years
Tears old. Potter Is a laborer by occupa-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
nnld nurxiaIa.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2l.--The fur
,ishing goods store OF Balcom g. Johnson.
Whitinsville, was entered by burglars and
Foods to the amount Of $1,000 taken. En-
rance Was effected by climbing In the
sellar window and cutting a hole in the
stairway door They removed the goods
u team which was standing in front OF
he store door while the burglars were az
Hork
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Nev'r dld a paper more plainly ana
unoonsoiously 20 .le writer tell the stlsy
OF its origin, and that It's author Va
only the advocate and representative 81
a combination OF classes unjustly favored
by law, who Lad advanced him to powe.
for their own profit and naturally desiIod
its continuance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
aovsrnor Russell Was There.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2l.-The fifth
annual exhibition OF the Oxford Agrl-
cultural society had the largest attend
ance in its history, and the general OK
hibits exceeded In quantity and quality
that OF any previous fair. The event vas
The visit OF Governor Russell AT the clos,
Of the society dinner, the governor ais
dressed an assemblage OF over 5000 people
On the society'i grounds and later held
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Weaver. Won't Give Up.

Providence, Sept H.-The striking
Eeavers of the Rhenania silk mill are do
ermined to keep mp the fight, and ar.
receiving help and sympathy from shops
n this city and from Paterson, y. D., ana
ther places. None Of the weaveTs hGv,
Oh tb. cft
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
True Generosity.

RoCKLAyD, Me, Sept 2l-A wealthy
fonkers IN. " lady has bought The
stackpole house, the largest residence in
Rockland. and will donate 10 10 tHe Home
hr Orphans and Neglected Children. Tho
ady who has done this generous art has
made many benefactions In this part of
Maine, bat desire. that her name be kept
fyum the public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
FURN ITU RE .

Our buyer has returned
from an extended business
trip in the great manufac-
turing furniture centre of the
West. Our purchases were
large in all lines Of furniture
to furnish every room In a
house. Our prices are ridicu-
lousy low vixen compared
with former purchases.
Former rrlse
Price. Nov
Oak Sideboards Us, S6.O
Oak Side boards 80, T.N
Oak Pillar EI. Tables -, 1850
Oak High Back Dining Chairs lee. $50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Lawson Admitted Co nan.

PROVIDENCE. sept 2l.-Wilfred Lawson
If Central Falls, who shot his wife while
,ooliug with a gau last Saturday, eni who
ennds charg 4 with muil Ter Was al
nitted ~ lUDJJ bail on writ Of habel5
Nnl.nua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

During the iftoen years Of the low
tariff era,-from lelG to 1eG0-there were
but seventy-four strikes reported In an
official way. During tho fifteen years
from 1878 70 1892 there have been over
5000 strikes, involving u very large pro
portion Of the entire body Of working
men In the United States. Albany Ar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Soap

The skin casA! to be
clear; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears; no alkali in it. 1t
is perhaps the only soap
in the world with no al
kali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
1t, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Oss ear toad OF Piil,bury's Beat Old
Whsst Flour now on hand. Also 200 lbs.
u eur sslsbrsted Kennedy 4 Cough
Fancy Hsx,II Old Wheat selling at 81. SO
ssr bsi, sns Ia Cotton Sacks. 7so. Beat
81. Louie Flour, IS per barrel.
!. .. hsssn, Sugar Cured Hsns. lie ID
Shoulders i0e ib
Pure Lard ..............,l0o Id
Wstsr White OI-................... qsi
ssst n. o. Moisu.s ...,.........5Oo gal
7-Ysar-Oid Vinegar r.................25 $50 qsI
New earned Goods of all kinds. he
very 1nsst Vermont Creamery suttsr, $40.
Good Sweet Butter 27o 4 lbs for s..
Passage Tickets on ell lines crossing the
Atlsnto at lowest rates, drafts payable at
light In every town In Europe. Foreign
monsy sough, and told.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson d Co.
THE POPE AND THE SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Ireland Explains the Recent De.
cison of the Va.ican-Zlmmerman Fool

CHICAGO. July I-Archbishop Ireland.
IN an interview here to-day. speaking Of
educatious declared that the latest deci-
sion of the Vatican is not merely judg-
ment of liberation as applied to the indi-
vidual instances of Faribault and Still
water, but it possesses wider significance.
The Archbishop said: Rome deals with
concrete cases, considering all tho ques-
tions and facts therein involved, and then
adopts rule which Is intended to apply to
all other cases presenting the same state of
facts. The decision of the Vatican in refer
ence to the Faribault and saltwater cases
is that tho Same expedient may be adopted
in any other case where the same circum-
stances exist"
Then the system may. under the decision
of the Pope. be extended TO American
'.Assuredly it can; in any parish whore
the parochial schools labor under the Same
difficulties that were encountered in those
parishes the same arrangements may bo
made"
DO you think that in view of the con-
dition of the church In America the sye-
tenn is likely TO be- extendedW
That is another question which do not
care to discuss"
When questioned on the subject of
Cahenslyi ism the Archbishop said, "Cahens-
lyism Is dead. The question is settled for
ever" OF the letter of theologin thinner
man, reviving the Cahensly idea, Arch
bishop Ireland said: Zimmerman is
fool. and his letter - an insult to the
patriotism OF the American people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
SEVEN BOODLERS TRAPPED
They We're Toledo Conncilmen and
Wanted to Sell Eleven Votes for $5, 900.
Indicted on Testimony Taken by q Stenog-
rapher Who Was Under Desk When the
Bribe Solicitors Named Their Price.

TOLEDO, o., July 14-The special grand
jury which convened two days ago reported
at IS O'Clock this evening indictments for
soliciting bribes against seven members of
the City Council, as follows: b. o. Nam
chester, George Doner, John Daily. Frank
c. Tanner. r. P. Swain. Charles Neuen-
dorf and William j. Gill. OF these fouE
are Democrats and three Republicans.
Manchester was formerly chairman of the
Republican city committee. The offenso of
soliciting bribes is put, by the Ohio
statutes In the same category as bribery,
and the penalty 10 not to exceed $500 fine. or
not to exceed fve years at hard laoor In the
penitentiary. or both. Five Of. the ac-
cused have been arrested and gwen 81. 600
bond for their appearance. At this hour
40 p. NJ the other two are known to be In
the city, but have not yet been placed un.
der arrest.
The evidence which procured these in
dictments was obtained from the Pluto
Oil Company, which desired per mission to
pipe certain streets to furnish crude oil for
fuel to manufacturers. The combine,
which embraced eleven councilmen. de-
manded 5000 each. they agreeing to put the
money. The Pinto managers determined
To trap the boodlers, so they prepared O
trap-door IN their private office under o
desk. screen of mosquito bar W as placed
In front of the desk, so that three or four
men could conceal themselves under the
floor, put their heads mp under the desk.
see and hear the speakers. Soon q prom
inent councilman called to talk about the
ordinance. He then and there informed
Mr.. Lorenz that the ordinance would never
pass until the sum of $500 was paid TO each
member of the ring. There were eleven,
and the sum demanded was $500 Five
members called in ones. twos, aud threcs,
and positively stated that there were eleven
in tho bine. and no legislation could be
got through without their consent, and
not one cent less than s., 500 would secure
the passage of the ordinance. They even
went further, and told tho amount they ex-
pected to charge the Paragon Oil Company
and the Asphalt Paving Company. The
latter two must pay Sl1. 900 each. All this
evidence was taken down In short hand.
and was available TO the grand jury. The
seven men whose talk was thus taken
down were indicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
JOHNSON SIDES In COURT.
The Piute Messiah Scores Point and Frees
an Indian Who Killed Witch.

CARSON CRY, New. July 14-Johnson
Sides, an Indian interpreter of the Piute
tribe. whose name was so frequently con-
nectrd with the Bad Lands and the Mes
siah craze, has appeared before the Board
of Pardons to plead the case of young
Indian who killed a witch doctor in Elko
county some years ago. He made long
statement of the case in good En- glish and
was asked by one of the board why the
killing took place with such little cere-
mony. He drew himself up and delib-
erately replied: For the same reason
that your people used to kill witches."
This piece of repartee took Immediate
effect and In o short time the prisoner was
q free man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Sbsshone County Declared Under Martial Law,
and General Curtis Ordered to Shoot on the
SpotAny One Caught Destroying Bridges.
All the Nom Union Miners Run Out of
the Country by Armed Strikers.
Unconfirmed Reports that Twelve 0fthe Form
er We're Shutdown in Cold Blood in Fourth
Of July Canyon-Attack on Bank.


Union Miners Hold High Carnival at WAL
lsce-"scnbs" Driven Out.
SPOKANE. Wash, July IA dispatch
from Wallace. Ida. says that the town was
In control of y mob last night. The victory
of the union men at Wardner yesterday
inflated the strikers with nnueual excite
ment Upon arrival of the union
men from Wardner. yesterday, many
proceeded to get drunk. During the
night the strikers held high carnival and
ran things about as they pleased. This
morning o number of non-union men came
down from the Granite mine TO be paid off
and leave the country. They went to the
Wallace Bank to get their checks casbed,
but number of strikers marched boldly
into the bank, hustled them out and Or
dered them to leave town. They hurried
TO the. depot and got on the train. The
strikers then marched back TO the bank
and told the officials there IL all "scabs"
were not out of town in an hour the
bank would be blown up with dynamite.
The excitement became intense and the
miners became moro arrogant. Commit
tees waitad on several people and told
tnoiu 10 icSNo tcWus MuyOr Ouuu uuxHioo
message to Colonel Cariin. Soon aftor
the meseaRe was sent one of the strikers
came into the telegraph office and, drawing
q rifle on the operator ordered him to send
no more messages to Wardner. The troops
arrived in a compile of hours and their COM
mander placed the town under martial law.
Since then all hos been quiet.
Some sixty miners are being marched on
toward Thompson Falls, and are fearful Of
being slaughtered, as were those who went
out yesterday from Gem and Frisco to the
Old Mission. Mr.. Delashmut president of
the Wallace Bank. has been In Ceur
d'Alene for several days. Word was
sent his bank that an attack would
be made on It, The officers took tho funds
from the bank and put them in a private
vault and put men in there TO defend the
cash. OBrien. president of the miners
union, sent word to Mr. Delashmut to-
night that bis property would not be dis
union men to work the mInee would be
resisted, no matter how much blood was
she'd.
The report sent TO General Carlin, at
Wardnef, that men were being run out OF
this place because they sympathizod with
nQn-union workmcn 10 confirmed. Last
night man, whose name is Rutledge. who
has been expressing himself in sympathy
with the nom n-union men. came to the hotel.
S0me of the union men came to the hotel
and told him to fall in. He was marched
out Of town. 1t was suggested to hang him
ON the bridge, but after consu ltatiOn he
was ordered to leave C9ur dAlene forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Funeral cf Cvrus w. Field.

DoBBs FERRY. N. ". July 14.-The fu-
neral of Cyrus West Field was held this
afternoon from his residence iT Ardley
Park. Riaht Rev. Bishop Henry G. Potter
read the Episcopal burial service. assisted
by tho Rev. DR.. w. X. Huntington, of
Grace Episcopal Church, New York. The
service was simple. there being no euloGy
of the deceased. Among those present. and
who were very visibiy affected, was ames
Richardson, who stood with Mr.. Field on
Valencia island when the last end of the
first cable was dropped. Richardson and
Mr.. Field held the great cable, and then let
it drop into the sea. The remains reposed
in handsome casket. trimmed with black
brOadcloth, with silver handles. The
plate of silver on the lid of the oasket was
inscribed: Cyrus w. Field. aged seven
ty.two years. At Z O'Clock tomorrow
morning tho remains will be conveyed by
special train from Dobbs Ferry to Stock
bridge, Mass. where Mr.. Fields father,
mother and wife are buried. There will be
no honorary pAll-bearers. Four old serv-
ants OF MI. Fold will carry tho oasket to
the hearse, as they did . year ago when
Mrs. Field was buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Tennes.eans Salute tho starry Banner.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1A-The cele-
bration of the completion of the United
States arsenal yesterday at Columbia,
Tenn, was attended with imposing civic
and military ceremonies. The soldiers and
citizens marched from the public square to
the arsenal buildings, situated in tho west
suburb of the city TO witness tho unfurling
of the Nations flag from the one hundred
feet gh nag pole. At l1:o9 A. NJ, the flag
was raised by Sergeant Martin Stokes, of
the arsenal garrison. When the bright
folds of the flag were unfurled salute of
twenty-one guns was fired, the band play
ing Tho Star-spang!ed Banner" Then
Isaac Arnold. commandant of the post.
made short speech. He was followed
by q. I. Hughes. of the Columbia bar.
with on address of welcome. An original
poem commemorative of the occasion, was
then read by the author. John Moore, jr.
Letters of regret from ex-President Grover
Cleveland, and others were read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
DONNELLY FOR GOVERNOR.

Nominated by the Peoples Party Of Minne-
sota-Demoorats Named for Judges.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-The Peoples party
State conventio to-day nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For Governor. Ignatius
Donnelly: Lieutenant governor, Kit
tel Halverson; Secretary of State.
H. b. Martin; Treasurer. r. NJ.
Ringdale; Attorney general. j. l..
Mcdonald: Supreme Court justices,
Daniel Buck. Thomas Cnpty. w. n. David
son; presidential electors. William Meigher,
Swan Nelson, II. Nj. Norton, +. NJ. Cur.
rier, c. p. Carpenter, Z. w. Fish, E. +.
Clark. Z. F. Bohali. j. II. Holloway. The
candidates for judges are all Democrats,
and the understanding seems to be that
they will be endorsed by the Democratic
convention next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Itnliana Blown lin.

NoRwALK. Conn. July 14.-ItaIian Ia
borers employed in digging q sewer in
Westport. this afternoon. were blown MP
by an explosion of a twelve barrel tank Of
naphtha: One of the men. after ligh ting
his pipe. carelessly threw the burning
match on the roof of the building in which
ploslon occurred. and four of the Italians
were thrown high into the air. All four
sui III dla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, July 14.-At Hal
ley, q small station about ten miles from
of negroes went to the house of Constab BILE
&. H. Maron, where julius Mosely, colorc
was being guarded. and, taking him aw az,
hanged him In q gin-house. The crime for
which he was lynched was criminal as
daughter A coroner's jury, composed of
eleven negroes and one white man. to-day
returned verdict of hanging By unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15

PEORIA. ILL.,. July 14.-Grant Hepler. a
dentist of Eureka. and a man named Met
calf, are known to have pershed with the
other victims of the wreck of the frankie
Folsom during the storm Tuesday night.
The body of Lottie Renter was recovered
to-day. The search for orhers continues.
particularly for the remains of Mrs. Ed
ward Beebe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Idle Negroes Must Leave Paducah.

LOUISVILLE, July 14.-Quie. prevailed ar
Paducah to-day. An investigation was
held TO determine. il posi- BILE. where the
arms which the mob has held are kept. and
who are the leaders of the mob. All ne
groes who cannot show that they have not
means of living will be compelled to
leave town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Killed In a Quarrel Over Wages.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa.

GREENvILLE. o., July 14.-Jessie Mote, a
laborer. was brought to jail, tonight. from
Ossood, this county, for killing his en-
ployer, John Price. with a pitchfork, on
their way home, at IL o'clock last night.
from the harvest-ield. The assault took
place on the we goD. in the presence of Mrs.
Price and thirteen year-old son OF Price.
The latter's skull was crushed, and he died
this evening. The crime was the result of
O quarrel over wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
The Hay Ctty TraUedy

BAY City, Mich. July 14-The little
Bartlett boy, who was shot by his father
yesterday, has died. The mother gave
birth TO a son last night and to-day she
mother and child are getting along nicely,
and the doctors have hopes both may live.
The brutal father lies ut the county iaiI
under care or physicians, who don't think
ha will ret over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Political Notes.

It he's been decided that Cleveland and
Stevenson shall be notified of their nomi-
nation In Madison-square Garden, New
York. July 20.
David Yeoman, Of Rensselaer,. Ind, ex-
diam, has been nominated for Congress in
the Tenth district by the Peoples party.
Grover Cleveland says it is ex-Secretary
Whitney's duty to accept the chairman
ship of the Democratic national commit.
tee This was in response TO letter in
which Mr.. Whitney said he could not &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
Mr.. Tobin Nails a Political Lie.

NEW YORK. July l4.-President William
Tobn. of the National Association of Mar
ble-cutters. has sent out letter in refer.
ence to the reports regarding the marble
used in the construction of residences
owned by Whitelaw Reid. He says:
Owing to the great number OF interviews
with alleged labor leaders, some of them
this city. deem 1t but a simple act Of
Justice to certify that all the marble W ork
used III the construction of the residences
of Whitelaw Reid at Ophir Farm and
Marion avenue, this city. was cut. polished
of my knowledge and belief there never
was a non-union workman employed on
either building during the course Of their
noosfvuot,on ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15

LONDON, July 14.-Sighted: Augusta
Victora and Hecla. from New York.
LIZARD. July 14-Sighted: France, from
New York, for bremen.
NEW YORK, July 14-Arrived: Nevada,
from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15
WATCHING FOR "BLAoK Sheep

They Did Not Come Yesterday. but the Work.
men Fear They WILL Arrive IN the Night
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July l4-A full-dress
parade of General Gobin's command, con.
mand. consisting of the Fifth, Eighth.
Ninth. Twelfth. Thirtecath. Fifteenth and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-15

PARIS, Tex, July l4.-Fire yesterday de-
sral adjacent buildings. Loss; $40, 600.