davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04

Washington, vhIch, they assert, are rne
worst violation OF ths anti-assessulsut law
yet brought 20 light.
Illegal Registration.
John l.. Davenport had three men up
before United States Commissioner Duell,
charged with being paupers and having
no legal right To vote. They were COM
mitted 10 jail. The United States grand
jury yesterday found an indictment
against James Diver, son OF Police Jus
tice Diver. Oh a charge Of procuring a
man TO falsely register. Subsequently the
grand jury sent In batch Of indictments
to Judge Benedict. ffty-eight in ALL
charging as many patients Of the inStitu-
tions on Randalls island with false regis
tration, tney being unable to give any
residence legal = emitting them 10 vote.
A number of deputy marshals went 60
Randalls island last evening and arrested
twenty-seven of the inmates Of the
pauper institution there for illegal reg
istration. The deputies had warrants for
ffty-eight men, but failed TO find the
Others. The prisoners were brought to
this city and locked up In Ludlow street
iaiI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04

Nn"c.fs h.rH'y slrru th1t tho Board OF Al.
dvu.ur. Us F.H| Ul lauv1s. s.ers OF the City of
puW..s... w.. Doc iI session ON nj lay, NOvem.
Hcr 4, l..l, 900 O'Clock "a. M. on tua Council
hlu..r. BOO HII' Paw Ickot, tor the purpose OF
exam. u.rg HrI correcting The voting lists.
Ane.t: AlDEN W. SlBLEl, City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
TARIFF AND IMMIGRATION
Discussed Before an Indiana AudienS'
by Postmaster General Wanamaker.

Discussed Before an Indiana AudienS,
by Postmaster General wanamaker.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l. - Postmaster
General Wanamaker spoke to n crowd OF
about 5000 people at Bluffton last night,
the speech being preceded by street
demonstration. In the course of his speech
he gave these ideas Of his own in regard
TO some of the leading issues;
admit that there may be things In our
party that we do not like. but we should not
go outside Of II and sit upon the fence and
throw stones AT 4. Let us stay inside and at
tack the things wo do not like, and improve
the things that are not perfect. do not
think the tariff bill is perfect. favor the
tablishment OF permanent tariff commits.
sion, composed OF the most intelligent bu,i.
ness men of the country, who shall hunt fpr
inequalities in bills and adjust the tariff 70
ever varying interests OF the country in the
light OF new discoveries and new machinery,
and make constant reports TO congress. Til,
fact Is that The Republican party is one OF
progress and aim, TO study the great question
of improving the public service In every di
rection, and not only aims TO do IL, but does IL
There is today wide discussion of the sub
Ject Of immigration, and / look forward tC
the time when there will be q new system OF
introducing foreigners to our country, some
method whereby il will be known whether
the man who conss TO this country has sufli
cient education TO qualify him TO vote.
think We should find n better way TO avoi6
strikes, by having some board of arbitration
TO act ia disputes between labor and capital
favor permanent diplomatic service wher
We shall lind trained men who will make
business Of introducing American products
into foreign countries.
| believe the day is not far distant wher
we shall find proper monetary basis
for silver, but even IL II does require
funds, the government that has Sl,0o,-
0O,UO in it's public buildings, forts, ar
senals and ships, Is quite solid enough
10 be trusted for any money that 1t will issue
for some time 10 come. We are going on well
enough and do not want now 10 be upset by the
solid south party with its northern confed-
nraLns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04

Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
Of in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-efiect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
Argued With knives.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. T. AT Lafayette
Yesterday Il. l.. Kolb and p. G. Bowman,
Third parry. leaders. spoke to 300 people.
During his speech Bowman is said TO have
used very bitter language to number of
Democrats. The remarks so incensed
them that they closed In on Bowman
with knives and pistols, and would have
killed him hal he not retracted. Officers
arrived and dispersed the crowd. Bowman
aud party Immediately left town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
No TroubIe Anticipated.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4-Attorney Gen
eral Miller was asked about the circular
issued by Mr.. Sheerin of the Democratic
national committee relative to United
States tnarsha,s at the polls on election
day. The attorney general said that
United States marshals were peace officers
rnd expected only To perform their duty,
which is 10 enforce the law. TIE matter
rested in the hands of the acting at
torney general at Washington, who would
see chat the law was obeyed aud order pre-
tarvei. MIR Miller contemplated no
Irouhl, of any kind
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
The Repub.ican Meeting.


hall was crowded TO the doors last night
the occasion being mass meeting to
ratify the Minneapolis nominations under
the auspices OF the Business Mems Rapuh-
Gcan club. The hall was decorated with
American fags, aud banners Of the DIFF
erent organizations stood around.
AT 5 O'Clock, the audience sang several
campaign songs. Then John Claflin was
introduced as chairman of the evening,
and. after few remarks, presented
Frederick Taylor. who discuss d the IS
sues OF the campaign. Chairman Claain
then introduced Whitelaw Reid.
Mr.. Reid spoke laudinyly OF the preced-
Ing speakers remarks The Republican
party, he said, has had the making of the
country for the past thirty wears, and is
responsible for its present prosperous con-
dtion. The Democratic policy, he said,
was n direct reversal OF the methods which
had produce this pleasing result, and he
wanted to know if the people would say
with the sea captain, when his vessel was
on the right course, Keep her there; don't
change heI"
Upon the proposed abolition Of the ma
tional banks by the Democratic party by
the Withdrawal Of the government sup
port, he left h to the people to choose
whether they wanted the old state banks
with their shin plasters" and the unccr-
tain value Of money, or did they want
things To remain as they were. Mr.. Reid
said that he had just returned from an ex
tended tour through the western part #
state. and he made bold co say that above
the Harlem the state Is all right for the
Republican party, and that II the Repub-
licans of this city would only do a. goo1
as in 1883 he would guarantee that the
state would be Republican by double the
majority Of that year.
General Stewart l.. Woodforl was called
for and SAID that he believed from what
he had seen in West Virginia, that state
would give her electoral vote for the candi-
dates.
News from National Headquarters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
ARTICLE X

"sEcuov I. Hereafter ,h' general assembly
may prug.lH by IS neral law inr '.s creation and
control Ut rupr unns; Pf1r' 2 lyrerer, that
no corporate" she'll Dee c.oH... with the power
to rNCrrI .H IH. r.ht of DmIruut domain or to-
acquire rUu.Ui .ea lD tHo street. 8Hl hlIhways
OF towns uuI 600 't exc ~ NE .u' iII act of tho
gen. y4I #.mHI. upon % petition fO" mo same,
tUu pc",v vu.F whereof shall b. .auuA1i as may
lDruguIr.i uv HF.
"-. .r. 2. JN|s Amendments shall take IN the
cor. U'rIlnn .I I.u state rns place OF section II
of Article 'N, 'ut the Lnri-Hlre Power' and
shall nn deemed o be In amendment OK said sec
tlon and article"
Al-o tohIue On their ballots f-r or against
.hi-o % iu ,hglr lalO.s upon tho follow.
iU- promo .lfluHt
shah tHa General Assembly ho authorized
and directed tn provide tr t1o Issue OF state
bonds iu uu amoEut % z 90 exceed the sum OF
tl.UIHtu. -u mu.ho of ..l sl. ~ may be &C.
q .=try tI D." applied 90 t.n purchase OF = site
fHr, su fhH .ruClIp amt completion Ut, = new
state liuu e."
aud you trn required % post pr ted copies OF
the foregoing warrant An Wv .0y pubiC-places
within su.t tI.r, -nryn ug. a az east before the
time of 80 WuuI.r
Hereof fI not HH' make duo return OF this
warrant with your Huiugs thereon - the CITY
tgrs "f -III city, as or before the zine OF said
meeting.
Given under my hand and seal ot said city,
thlH tWgIf fy-rlNil % ~ of Ortober, \. -, lsg3.
ALDEN W.SlBLLN, City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
New. from National Uradouartrr..

News from National Headquarters
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Buth the national
committees Of the two great parties are
claiming Connecticut's electoral vote, tut
Don NJ Dickinson is convinced that the
Democratic claim is based on solid facts
I'VE were alarmed about Connecticut"
he said, "anl our advices from there were
unsatisfactory. But We went % work and
now ell that is changed. The reports
since Saturday have all been reassuring.
We have been over every acre Of the state
that is inhabited, aud we can't md any
bad spots We shall carry Connecticut" 8"
The Democrats now slaim 10 have in
formation that in West Virginia Republi-
cans have effected a combination with the
Third party ~ which the latter agrees TO
ripport the Harrison electors, and the
Republicans To support the Third party
candidate for congress.
A long telegram was received from the
Democratic headquarters in Chicago. the
substance OF which was that toe Republi
cans were much discouraged over the
outluk in Illinois, while the situation
was daily getting brighter for the Demo
Gratis Activity on the surface, at least,
seems TO lessen as the campaign draws Il
close.
The Democratic national committee
claim. TO have come into possession OF
two letter, from Montgomery, Ala,
signed By 'he secretary OF the Republican
state eommit.ss and the treasurer Of the
hspubleau campaign committee. and ad-
dressed 10 al enp.oye n the postohes al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
STIRRING Up VOTERS
Thousands of Nen at
Tammany's Meeting.
REPUBL lCANS ALSO MEET
And Listen TO an Address by Candi-
date Whitelaw Reid.

New YORK. Nov 4-Tammany Han
held another mass meeting last night to
ratify the nominations Of Cleveland an
Stevenson. An immense throng gathered
near the wigwam in Fourteenth street.
The scenes witnessed at Tammany's
meeting last week were repeated, and, Il
anything, the outpouring OF people was
greater than at the previous meeting,
when IL was estimated that 1000 persons
had assembled.
Long before the speaking began, the
block from Thirl 90 Fourth avenue, and
that from Fourteenth 10 Fifteenth street
were blocked with people. The streets
were ablaze with lights. The explosion Of
bombs and the screaming of rockets, the
blare of brass bands, the marching OF
uniformed clubs aud the cheering Of the
multitude made an unparalleled scene.
The large meeting room in the wigwam
was early filed with Democrats, who oc-
cupied every seat and almost every foot
OF standing room. In the hall in the base
mept was another throng, mainly com
posed of Germans. who were addressed by
speakers Of their own nationality.
On either side OF the main entrance 20
the building were erected stands from
which speakers poured floods of oratory
On the south side OF Fourteenth street
from Third to Fourth avenue were four
more stands, each we'll supplied with
speakers. and in Irving place were two
more stands, where listeners could imbbe
Democratic doctrine Practically there
were ten meetings going on at once.
AT s o'clock - ator Roesch escorting
Joseph j. O'Donohue and followed by
most OF the thirty Tammany leaders, sew
eral well-known Tammany men and
United States Senators Eustis and Car
lisle. filed on to the platform in the main
hall of the wigwam and took their seats,
while band struck up triumphal music
and the audience wildly applauded. Sena
tor Roesch called the meeting TO order
and Joseph j. O'Donohue was chosen
chairman.
Mr.. O'Donohoe on taking the chair, said
that for nearly fifty years he had been
faithful member OF Tammany Hall. He
thought the vast outpouring of Demo-
Gratis both within and without the hall
gave certainty that Cleveland and Steven
son would be elected. He declared that
Tammany Hall would be in Washington
on March 4, helping TO inaugurate
Grover Cleveland.
A letter OF regret from United States
Senator German WAS read and then Sen
ator Eusrs was introduced
Mr.. EuStis said that the Democratic
masses are determined To win this fight.
The question presented is whether few
persons who have acquired great wealth
or the great body OF the American people
shall control this country. He called
Grover Cleveland the great tribune of the
people He denounced the Mckinley act
in scathng terms. Speaking of the force
bill" Senator Eustis said it was impossi-
BILE TO describe the alarm and excitement
IL created in the south.
vThe next speaker was senator Carlisle.
He said the only question that now con
fronted us was whether the presidency
was 20 be purchased; whether the people
were to be bribed with their own money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-04
CITY OF PAWTUCKEF.
W2~d Meetings! T!
STATE OIL 'H" ISLAND AND Providence
PLAsr. .- pHOVIpgSCE, Sc:
d. -

D.. U.fet. F.T October 20. ls9s.
- ltI. on sergeant, or either Of
( ihr ... l.et oI I.e City % Paw.
! LIS. : U.E. . N| fuutF, GREETING:
N. 800 5y rcqul-ed 70 notify
- ... qualified electors OF said
City ~ a., u bnl MCed gs, on
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
JESTS AND JIBES.

"Ah," unused Mr.. Hungry Higgins,
as the charitable officers" steered him
toward the city wood yard, II have
once more struck the popular cord"
what can do for my little boy"
asked mamma, $50 that he won't want
TO eat between meals?" "Have the
meals ticker together" replied the
young gourmand.
Brown lat the ultra full-dress even
ing party)-"What enchanting eos
tunes these ladies appear in tonight +"
Fogg-"Yes, that's what 1 should
think If were mosquito"
Jaclk-"She is not generally consid-
cred belle and yet 1 have seen her
look killing" Charlie - Indeed!
When was that?" Jack-"At a ball
once, when trod upon her train"
A teacher of natural philosophy once
asked the bright boy of the class how
many kinds of force there were, and
was antonished to receive the follow
ing reply: Three, ma'am. Mental
force, physical force and police force.
"Say," said the elderly farmer-look-
ing man, II want a little piece put in
the paper that want woman who
can cook, wash, iron, milk four cows
an manage market wagon" "All
right" said the advertising clerk.
'Shall / state what wages will be
paidT Wages nothin'" shouted the
farmer-lookiSg man. IT want 10
marry her"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

THE dominant idea underlying all
religious and phllanthropic efforts to.
day is social service. A multitude OF
different and distinct tendencies all
unite in this idea. Religion has
ceased to care only for the salvation
OF the soul in another life and has
become actually eager IN its efforts to
also save mems bodies and brighten
and enrich their lives in this present
life. Philanthropic societies of every
sort are coming to think less Of the
temporary alienation of need and pain,
and more Of bringing about such con.
ditions as will reduce pain and need
to minimum. And even queenly
science herself has given over for a
time the pursuit Of abstract truth
while she brings out Of storehouse
such facts as will sweeten and fortify
human life
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

EVERY man is bound to obey laws
10 which he has given his assent to
respect those whom he himself has
helped to set in authority. Though
inviolate such a mans person may be
he must associate himself with others
If he would benefit himself In Rob-
inson Crusoe we see man placed
alone face to face with nature. He
was a man of some education; he had
at his command tools, arms. books.
Although placed on an island having
a fine climate aud fertile soil; although
in no danger from beasts OF prey or
pestilential marshes yet his life was
always hanging on thread, and was
not perfectly secure till the day when
he formed the rudiments OF society by
obtaining the companionship OF Fri
day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

INSPIRED by resoiute desire for
advan cement and aided by wise phi
lanthropy. the negroes in the south
are working ont their own moral. in
tellectual and financial salvation. The
fact that in twenty-five years they
have accomplished SO much in spite
Of the obstacles presented by previous
training is good guarantee for their
future progress. The negro prob.
lem" both political and sociological
will solve itself through the agencies
now at work. The longed for time is
bound to come, and it will come all
the moro quickly il the missionary
spirit which is so strong in Americans
shall labor as assiduously for the ed
ucation of the poor white trash" in
the South as it does for the uplifting
OF the blacks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
Guer<Ions Of Rod mi Fly.

There never was any reason why
the butt end of a rod should be as
solid ms a policeman's baton and its
top as tenacious as Home Rulers de-
clare themselves to be. The modern
fly rod. which weighs ten ounces and
is either of split cane or Of greenheart
in two parts spliced. is really the
primitive willow wand improved upon;
the drawn-gut cast is the nearest pos
sible limitation of the cast of horse
hair with which our grandfathers
fshed; we learn from Hawker's edition
of The Compleat Angler that eyed
hooks commonly supposed to be one
OF the discoveries OF yesterday. were
in use nearly 200 years ago and 'arti-
fetal flies. dressed with the wings of
natural insects" are IA return to tho
shines when anglers impaled real flies
on bare hooks National Review
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
ELECTRIC FISHES.
Members of the Flnney Tribe That Garry
Electric Batteries With Them.

Members of the Flnney Tribe That Garry
Electric Batteries With Them.
According to the statements of the
eminent English naturalist. Prof Stirl-
ing there are in existence to-day up
wards of fifty species OF fishes having
more or less specialized organs. the
function OF which is the generation OF
electric discharges. These fishes
differ widely sometimes strikingly
from each other belonging mostly TO
different families and occasionally
even to different orders OF the
'Pisces. Ia structure they closely
resemble the other species of the
genera to which they severally belong
differing from them with an occasional
exception. mainly in the possession of
organs for electric generation. The
well-known electric rays" for eX-
ample. of which Nicholson mentions
three. and Gunther six, are tho most
prominent These rays are found in
the Atlantic and Indian oceans and
the Mediterranean sea, and are seen
infrequently in the English channel
VI ONOh QUILL idIbHGI WnllO
other electric fishes are still more
cosmopolitan. though most of them
inhabit limited areas and warm water
Certain species of electric fishes have
been known from very early times
Occasionally we find people ascribing
mysterious powers to them, both OF
good and evil 1t 10 certain that the
Abyssinians knew an electric eel and
used it las remedy for nervous dis
eases; and the Hlndoos and other ma
tions of the East in times past were
also conscious OF its powers Hum
boldt describes an Old method of cap
turing this eel practiced by the East
Indians which consisted in driving
horses into waters inhabited by the
eel and allowing the cells to exhaust
themselves by attacking the horses
with their electric organs when they
were easily harpooned by the In
dams, but subsequent travellers in the
same parts where Humboldt says the
custom was practiced have denied the
report and IL 10 now not generally
believed. However. the electric eel
has been known to those people for
centuries.
In recent times a considerable
amount of labor has been devoted to
the study of electric fishes and some
curious and valuable information has
been obtained. Mr.. Todd and DR.
Williamson have studied the electrical
eel and electric ray with great care.
states Electricity and have made
many curious experiments with the
view of ascertaining the nature of the
discharge and its effects upon the ami
mails themselves and their enemies
Balon. DIR. j. Hunter Reamur, Du-
Bots Raymond. Jeoffrey. Ranoier and
others have also enlarged our knowl-
edge OF these creatures and the in
formation concerning them is now
tolerably full and trustworthy. The
structure of all electric fishes is pref
ty we'll known; also the nature of the
electric organs and the power and
duration Of the shocks. Concerning
how the animals have become en-
dowed with such organs and powers
very little is known.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

THE age OF electricity was to dawn
only when the subtle current should
feed on coal instead OF on costly zinc.
This result gradually came about as
the magnetic electric machine OF Fara-
day grew into the practically perfect
dynamo of to-day. Used reversedly,
this dynamo is the motor for the
workshop or the street car. Electric
traction now serves forty per cent OF
the street. railroad mileage of this
country; and safety alone not the
pace OF horses, is the consideration
limiting the speed of travel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

The rights OF an American teacher
or preacher abroad will be better seen
IL one considers the rights OF a citizen
of foreign country who comes for the
same purpose to the United States a
few hundred Americans are engaged
in teaching and preaching abroad.
while probably ten times as many for.
eignsrs are engaged in teaching and
preaching in this country. They are
teaching languages teaching arts and
sciencea and teaching and preaching
religion-thousands Of them. Every
one of these men and women has q
complete right TO protection by the
United States government and that
protection is given. Where we- send
scores OF missionaries and teachers for
religious purposes to other countries
other counties send hundreds OF
ciergymen- priests members OF BROTH
erhoods and sisterhoods connected
with various teaching orders Protes-
tant and CatASlice toat his scs99ss ptny.::
Every one OF them has as full and alb
solute a claim upo2 the ,prQtection OF
this country .aac1b0 Dub 6erSan or
French or English merchant who re-
sides here
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

The average system of public
schools in American cities is singular
ly incomplete; and its defects lie at
the end where the greatest care to So
cure perfection might have been ex-
pected. Almost everywhere there
are high schools OF great excellence in
which the few children who are able
to pursue the higher education may
find the best facilities for it after they
have finished the ordinary work of the
lower grades But how about the
many?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
combination ia, and Umbrella.

The pocket umbrella has not vet
arrived. but Florida negro was out
In the rain few days ago under a
combination hat and umbrella. II
was his own manufacture. made OF
palmetto. and II was about three feet
In diameter. He walked about I'm n
Florida downpour without getting wet
at all.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
Her Stationary Aga.

Her Father But my boy. surely
you are too young to marry Aurelia.
How old are you?'
Her Suitor- Eighteen. SIR"
Her Father And she is 24-too
great disparity! Why not wait half
a dozen years.? Then you'll be "a and
she'll probably be about the same age
as you Smith. Gray Il Co.'S. Monthly.