davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
CoBBLED A FURNACE.
A Piece of Heavy Artillery Stolen
at Eau Claire.


Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 9.-Consid-
cradle excitement exists here in munic-
ipal circles over the disappearance of
certain city property. When the time
arrived for the warming up of the
tramps quarters under the city build
ing, it was found the furnace was gone,
likewise the big box stove. The busi-
ness came before the council and it was
found that Alderman DR.. Fletcher,
chairman OF the committee on city
property, had sold the articles without
the knowledge of the balance of the
committee. 1t was also discovered that
this old furnace had found its way into
DR.. Fletcber's cellarOn Chippewa street.
The council ordered everything to be
money has been paid into the city treas
ury for the articles which had disap-
peared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
The Vote Of Montana.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Dec. 9.-The vote of
Montana on the presidential candidates
was as follows: Harrison Is, 1888, Cleye-
land 1854, Weaver 1859. Bidwell 5t7.
Harrison's plurality, 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Indorsed Mrs. Lease.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA dispatch from
Abilene, Kan. states that the State
Equal Suffrage association. in session
there, today adopted a resolution In
dorsing Mrs. Lease for the United
States SenatOrShlp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
O,Neiu Will Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Hon. John O'Neill.
who was on the face of recent returns
defeated by Charles n. Joy Rep.). by
sixty-seven votes, tonight secured per-
sonal service OH Mr.: JOY of notice. of
contest which will enable the taking
here of q deposition, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Tired Of Paving Fare.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 9.-By vote
of 5S to 81 the house of representatives
passed the bill to repeal the anti-free
pass act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

time becoming accustomed to view mat
ters with critical eye and careful
judgment. Mr.. Nilsson's work in the
preceding house was of commendable
character, and there can be no question
that in the present body he will add to
his reputation as Legislator of WORTH
and ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Scored Another Point.

DUBUQUE, To-, Dec. 9.-The govern
ment today scores another point in the
case against Graves and Harris. and OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

lection to the liability Of directors as
provided in the indictments was over
ruled. Gen. Booth was the principal
witness of the day. No noticeable feat
ure was presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
AFTER A HARD FIGHT.
Richard a. Walsh's Recollection
to the House.

With the possible exception OF the
representative from the Sixth ward,
Dick Walsh, OF the Ninth, had the hard
est, most INSCRIPTIONS fight put up
against him OF any man on the delega-
tion. But despite lying, trickery and
almost every form of intimidation, the
voters of the ward held 10 the man
whom they had tried and found true.
X. A. Walsh was born in what Is now
Continued on Fifth Page.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
cLevzLANty5 wQao9 TO FARMERS.
What Ho snid la His Messages About
The TarIn and the Farmer.

what a.. seid la His Messages About
the Tariff and the Farmer.
Our farmer. ana alricultur,sts-tbose
who from the coil produce the things con.
sumed by Al!-are perhaps the moro
directly and plainly concerned than any
other OF our citizens Ia just and oGrefui
system of federal taxation. Those 20
tually engaged In and more remotely coi
nected with this kind Of work numbel
nearly one-h8lf Of our population.
None hborn harder or more continuously
than they No enactments limit thC RI
hours Of toll, and 40 int.Fposition of t,ie
government enhances 70 any great extent
the value Of their producta
And set for many of the neceAsaries and
comforts OF life which the most scrupuloua
econouIr enables tnem 20 bring into their
home, sod for their Implements OF hns-
bandry, i!ey are Obliged to pay a prioo
largely increased 10y an unnatural profit
which, by the action Of the government, "a
given 20 tha more favored manufacturer
Message 20 Congress, 1884
Our farmes,, long suffering aud patient.
strug Ing m the race OF life with the
hardest and most uurernittlng toll, VII
no. fail 70 sec, In spite OF misrepreseuta
tious aAd misleading failacies, that they
are Obliged 10 Gcceyt such prices tor their
proi1cts as are 1Yed ia foreign market,
where they compete with the farmers Of
,he world. t'lt their lands are declining
In value willie their debts increase. and
that without compensating favor they are
iofcod by tas action Of che government 20
pay, for the benefit Of Others, such en-
Lanced price FOR tho things they need that
the ,csnty returns Of their labor fail n
furnish their support OF leave no margin
for accumu latiDn Tariff Messa.e e. 1887
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
PUBLIC LAWS or THE STATE or
RHODE isLAND-PhsssD At THE
MAY SESSION, A. D. 1902.
CHAPTER Ilil.


An Act in amendment OF Chapter 453 of
the Public Laws, entitled "An act TO
revise, consolidate and amend AN art
Incorporating the city OF Newport, and
the several acts ~ amendment thereof
and II. addition and In addition there
to-" passed April 2, 1873.
II Is enacted by the General Assem- bly, as
follows;
Section !. The governor shall, as soon
as may be after the passage OF this act, APP
point three qualified electors OF this state
as com mlssioners, VINO snail divide the
said city of Newport into Ave wards, In
such manner az TO secure, as nearly as may
be, an equal number OF voters in each
ward, having regard 20 the number OF
inhabitants and territory.
Sec. z. The said commissioners, imme-
diately after their appointment, shall di-
vide said city into i've wards, and report
their action 10 the city council Of said
city on OF before the first day OF August,
A. ID. 1897, and upon the presentation OF
such report OF $50 commissioners, or =
majority thereof, the division thus made
shall be the wards Of said city without
further action.
Sec. g. The city council at any time,
not less than one year after such division,
may from time 20 time, not oftener than
once In five years, provide by ordinance
for the division OF said city into not ex-
ceeding six wards, as IL provided In
clauses and OF section X, OF said Chap
ter i5i OF the Public Laws, passed at the
January session, A. ID. 1875.
Sec. L. Upon ana after the presentation
OF the said report blythe said commission
ers, the ~ardens and clerks OF each OF the
present five wards of the said city shall
continuo 70 act as wardens and clerks re-
spectively OF the new wards, numbered
from one To I'VE inclusive, created by said
commissioners hereunder, until the end
OF the current municipal year.
Sec. 8. The city council OF the city Of
Newport, as constituted at the time OF the
presentation OF said report, shall be and
remain such city council until noon OF he
hrst Monday OF January after the presen-
tation OF said report.
Sec. 8. At the municipal election held
IN said city next after the presentation OF
said report, there shall be elected in each
OF said new wards one alderman and three
councilmen, and also a warden and a
clerk, whose term Of Office shall commence
| at noon on the first Monday in January
after their election.
Sec. 7. The said commissioners shall be
paid a suitable compensation for their
services by the city Of Newport.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect upon
It's passage, and all acts and parts OF acts
inconsistent hcrewit are hereby repealed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
CHAPTER 1872.

Passed June -, lss2.)
An Act relating 10 the collector OF taxes
OF the City OF Pawtucket.
II is enacted by tho General Assembly as
follows:
Section 1. The city treasurer OF the city
OF Pawtucket shall perform all the duties
and exercise all the! powers which by Law
are imposed and conferred upon collectors
Of taxes, and shall be removable from
office In the same manner as other Off
GERS elected by the city council OF Paw
tuckct.
Sec. 2. In lieu OF sections IS, 10, and 20
OF Chapter i3 OF the Public Statutes, the
city clerk OF the city OF Pawtucket shall,
on completing his assessment, date, sign.
and deliver a certified copy thereof To the
city treasurer OF said city, who shall pro-
ceed to collect said taxes at the time and
in the manner provided by Law and by
direction OF the city council OF said city.
Sec. 8. This act shall take eject Inn
mediately.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
THE FORCE BILL.

Secretary Charles Foster has been prop
erly regarded as the mouth-piece OF Presi-
dent Harrison ever since he entered the
Cabinet, and his announcement through
a medium OF published interview that
the Force bill was dead az an issue in this
campaign is universally taken as an in
dication that Mr.. Harrison will ignore
that measure in MS letter OF acceptance.
But IL happens that a Cabinet o1ioer's
garrulity and a candidates letter do not
always reflect the views Of the party they
represent and a mere reference 20 the
platform adopted by the Minneapolis
convention and to those enthusiastically
ratified at State conventions will show
that the Republican party has put for
ward the Force bill with all It's possibili-
ties and liberty crushing intentions as an
issue not one whit less important than
the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Harrison and his
Secretary OF the Treasury need not lay
the fsttering unction to their souls that
the Force bill Is not an issue in the cam
paign because they will II so. Their party
II pleged TO its passage and enforcement
in case it is given the power and every
Repu blicsn vote cast In November will be
deposited in favor oi that bin which
means a centralized government at Wash
ington and bsyonets at the polls TO per
petuste il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
THE CHOLERA.

The danger that threatens US from
cholera has assumed very grave stage
and IL is time that something more than
simple care should be exercised to protect
the country from the scourge. The time
now has arrived for the President TO take
notice OF the matter and put into opera
ton the prerogstive the constitution gives
him OF calling an extra session OF Congress
TO deal with this matter. 1t is a duty he
owes the whole country, and the day for
the issuing Of proclamation should not
be delayed, else it may be too Late
II the germs OF the terrible and
dreaded disease once are planted In New
York a period OF horror and devastation
by death will be inaugursted such as this
country has never seen. II Is awful to
even contemplate such an event and the
authorities should work quickly in this
matter, and prevent such a catastrophe.
The dispatches this morning announce
that the President Is aroused TO the dan
ger and the necessity that look him in
the face and is inclined 10 act There
should not be inclination; there should
be determination. The course 10 pursue
is to prohibit immigration for such length
OF time that the danger may be past. Let
the President do his duty, and the whole
country will be grateful for the act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

A. the Capitol RN, Kendall successor I,
Kendall Cnrpapter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
Sure Our. por Malaria,
All the Iatest Drinb .

Murray heis,i. nistuey Al Main street.
PRwtuckst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

In the death OF George William Curtis,
which TOOK place yesterday at Staten
Island, one OF the brightest stars In the
literary armament has gone out. For
some time past he has been suffering from
a severe disease, but II was only the other
day that hope was held out OF his ultimate
recovery and now comes the announce
ment OF his death almost like q bolt
out of clear sky, Mr.. Curtis
was a writer Of remarkable ability, grace
full and fluent, chsste and elegant, more
after the style OF Addison than the more
pretentious one of Burke. His essays are
models OF pure English, and the Easy
Chair has had the eyes of the world turned
upon II for many years. AS speaker,
gifted with all the accomplishments Of
the true orator, voice that was full OF
music, and grace of manner that was
peculiarly attractive and interesting,
he was undoubtedly at the head OF that
class OF men OF which there are few now
remaining and are fast disappearing from
the platform. He was too formal and
elegant in politics for the rough and
ready world of today, vet his words on such
matters were full OF thought and carried
weight with them, although they wer,
hardly intended tor any other class thar
the mugwump, OF which he was so con,
spicious and so brilliant a member
Like many another of our literary mel
he was cut OF before his time and he hal
left his work hardly completed. lie vii
be greatly missed, and his place will b.
hard to fill. We only regret that so sooi
the tired toiler has been called to sa,
"Good Night" and that he has laid ssid
his facile pen forever.
sleep swee'ly tender heart In peace.
sleep gentle spirit, blessed soul.
while the stars wane and moons increase
And tho great ages onward roll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

Tribune Nv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

LIV1RH OTA7IsM.
New and second hand Carriages constantly
on hand. The nnest turnouts In the city nj
popular prices. CAvAuAUgH . MANNING.
", ~ and 30 Broadway ml0 n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

certify tho foregoing 10 be true copies.
GEORGE n. UTTFR,
Secretary Of state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

uIaxver James l.. Jenk's Is quoted cor.
rectly he should brush up has legal know
ledge little bit, but possibly the facts
were not properly stated to him. IL a
payment of money by the City Treasurer
in violation OF the provisions Of the City
Charter and a statute law OF the State Is
not mslfeasance IN office, will some one
tell IA what constitutes malfeasspce In
officef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

False Claim Tho, Money from Europe
o. Llou.-g Into tLo CnAntry.

Governor - ply iu iis p cent 1eooh
fn N1bu - a.th cont MT uf trs
well known economic law that imnor
must be- psId tor wirh exports The lan.
ner IN wlicn le sought 70 prove the fal.i
II this dOc. Il Hn excellent ilmI1fi H
Of hls unfair ire of statistics. lie p0'u. II
trlumphantly 20 the fact that during the
fiscal year linz June So 1892 wc OK
ported near.} s200,Co0,00O more than We
imported. This sum-" he exclaimed,
has been paid us Ny the fori.ncrs, and
we have 10 , ~ here Ia the United Sta.e1
n circulatloi among the people"
THIS was pretty piece OF deception %
palm OIL ups Nebraska farmers VINO b.
ltrve that ono Il The greatest needs Of a.,
time Is more oney in the country This
deception utSht have worked With his
hearcrs a. a. moment, since they did nol
have The Cnn "A States treasury reports il
their hands ~ verify his statement. Thee
rrpOrts absolutely oyertbroE McKinlpy r.
prep0steygus olalm that there Is now neariy
30, ,O0OOO6 more money IN the country
than last y r The monthly repOris ~
the treasury. which are accessible 10 every
body, shs~ laaJ the amount Of currency
u all kind. Ia circulation on Dec. I. led,
was q, ,ST7, ,0O0 OO0, and that on Aug I, lso1
II WIS ~ ,G00, 10000 Hers Is an incresUe
Of only s>3,O0O,000 which II more than -.
counted lor by the issue Il tro.sfury oor
tincates Tor tie purchase Of silver bullion
under The law Of 1890.
But there e. "A still more conducive proof
that the Mckinley law hss not caused
money 20 "h0w into the country" Along
with tho yearly report Of exports and I'M
por+s - merchandise the treasury dcpa o
ment puhllsf-s n statement OF the move
mcuts o. eoli and silver coin and htilllon
between the United 6tates and ioroi"n
countries. This statement shows hat we
not only did not get back Mckinley 500
OD0O00 "bolence Of trade" but that We
actually sent abroad els, 600 more in
gold aud silver than we imported
Governor Mckinley will doubtless n
peat tll- attempt 20 delude the people hy
his talk about balance ~ trade" aUi
about his tsrif law Increasing the cirouln-
of money Ia lhe country; bot before a.
goas any furrheg be ought 20 have The
,reasury department suppress It's reports
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

Many men instead OF having their
wages increased since the passage of the
Mckinley tariff act, a. promised to them
ny the Republican party, have had their
wages considerably reduced on account OF
IL. There il one consolation In store for
them, however, and that is the very bright
prospect that Mr. Harrison's wages will
be reduced after March 4, 1893, on account
OF its passage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
MORAN BROTHERS,

"A ynOLEsALk dealers IN u 1iectionery,
Wv 'obacco and Cigars, Lowi.Cy's Choco
s1es, finest goods In the market Cau
lno irr 'ueH
las NORTH MAIN sTREET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
DtPo.

CURRAN-In Providence, Aug. 81, Thomas
r., eldest son Of ann and the late Thomas
tnrrsn.
JENCKS-in Providence. Aug. 81. Mary, wife
OF Thomas Jencks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
CHAPTER ifa3.


tPhssed June II, l-sl
An Act authorizing z the city council OF the
city OF Pswtucket to issue the bonds OF
said city.
II is enacted by the General Assembly ar
follows:
Section /. The city council OF the city
OF Pawtucket Is hereby authorized TO
cause the bonds OF said city TO be issued
and sold In a sum not exceeding six hun
dred thousand dollars, for the purpose OF
funding the outstanding obligations OF
said city thai arc now represented by the
city's notes heretofore given on sccou at
OF its general expenses and for b ghway
improvements, and for funding from time
to time such further Indebtedness of said
city A. may be hereafter incurred.
Sec. z. And the city council OF the city
OF Pawtuckot II hereby further authorized
to cause other bonds OF said city to be is
sued and sold in sum not exceeding four
hundred thousand dollars for the purpose
OF funding the indebtedness OF said city
that has been, and may be hereafter, in
Cured In the construction OF its public
sewers.
Sec. 3. The several issues OF bonds
authorized bythe first and second sections
OF this act shall be in such form or forms,
| and bear such date or dates, and be at such
rate or rates Of interest, and run for such
term or terms not exceeding thirty years
| from the date OF Issue, and shall be issued
| and sold In such manner, az said city
| council may, by ordinance or ordinances,
| determine, and all OF her details respectin
| the Issue and sale OF said bonds shall be
determined by like ordinance or ordi-
nances OF said city council: Provided,
however, that the aggregate amount OF
each issue OF the bonds authorized by this
act shall not exceed the sums respectively
limited In the brst aud second sections
hereof; and, provided, further, that the
| bonds 80 issued and sold shall be ex-
ceptod from the provisions OF sections II
and is OF Chapter 81 OF the Public Statutes.
Sec. 4. The city council OF said city shall
annually appropriate, until said bonds are
paid In full, sum sufficient TO pay the
interest thereon, and shall also provide by
ordinance for the payment OF said bonds
es they mature.
SEC. 5. An act rsssed al the January
session OF this general assembly, 1892, and
entitled IAN act authorising the city
council OF the city OF Pawtucket to issue
the bonds ui said city" Is hereby repealed.
Sec. o. This act shall take effect 1mme-
diately upon its passage.
certify tho foregoing 10 be true copies
GEORGE II. UTTFR
| Secretary Of state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01

It Is hardly time yo, to expect cable
dispatch that the attack on Gladstone by
q COW was the result offs deep laid con-
splracy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1892-06-28
A Receiver Appointed,

BALTIMORE, june l6.-A Richmond
dispatch to the Sun states that Huide-
hooper will be appointed tomorrow by
the United States Court at Atlanta re-
ceiver of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad system. A bill was also filed
In the United States Court at New Or
leans for the appointment Of receiver
from Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, and Judge Newman ap-
pointed i. w. Huidekooper of Wash
ingtOn and Reuben Foster of Balti-
more. The same action was taken in
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. 1t Is understood that this Is
a friendly proceeding and that the step
is taken for the purpose of getting the
affairs of the company on some settled
basis. Last winter VIM. p. Clyde,
! ames 9. Mabin and w. III. GOodby of
New York loaned the Richmond and
Danville Company 100000 to tide the
company over during the work of the
Olcott committee. President Oakman
of the Terminal Company gives 1t as
his opinion that this will not interfere
with the Drexel. Morgan 81 Co. plan for
Reorganization. The cause has been
set for hearing August 16 at Richmond
before Judge Bond. 1t is said that
holders being alarmed at the unfriend-
ly attitude of Judge Speer's court In
the Southern district Of Georgia, al
manifested in the Central case. Tht
same officers and employees will re
main with headquarters at Washing
ton. The treasurer and auditor have
already gone to Washington. Orders
were issued by the receivers to-day ap
Ipointing Captain w. III. Green genera
MANAGER.