davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Am prepared to furnish pine TO parties
living In town. leave orders az Perrv's
grocery store w. Nj. MoRGAN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Two, ~, 3 feet and stove wood sea
soned. Leave orders with j. l.. Shinn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
For Over Fifty \ ears

MRS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beea
used by millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. II dis turbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child send at
once and get bottle OF "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing syrup" for children teethiug. 1t will
relieve the little sufferer Immediately. II cures
Diarrhma, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
cures Wind Collie. Softns the Gums, reduces
inflammation, and givestone and energy to the
whole system "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up' pleasant to the taste and Is the prescrip-
ton of one OF the oldest and best female phys
ieians and nurses in the United States Price
twenty five cents a bottle Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world Be sure and ask
or "MRs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP" II
One man has as many rights as an
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
LADIES
aAIlA.. 4 h aA rr.nr,A IL. 4

LADIES
Needing tonic or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, lndiges-
tion. and Biliousness. Al dealers keep it.
Make haste slowly.
Be OF Good Cheer!
There is one remedy that has saved many a
hopeless mortal to a life OF happy usefulness.
1t is very strengthening to the kidneys. stom-
ach. nerves and sexual system IL Is perfee
cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites,
urinary sediments. catarrh. weak eyes, weak
lungs. bad blood, impotency and falling health
1t is called HEATH It'd. BITS. Price 81 at the
Weimer drug store or by mail. OF THE ONO
CHEMICAL Co., Cincinnati, o. Sample box. 1Oc.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act ON a new prInciple-regulatIng the liy-
er, stomacis and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. DIR. Miles Pills speedily
cure biliuusness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles.
constipation. Unequaled for men, women,
child rcn. Smallest. mildest, surest! doses
IS cents. Samples free at Weimer Drug Co.'S
No fool likes another fool.
49, FOR THE BLOOD,
@ Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
mRowN's IRON BITTERs.
II cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
a rolling stone gathers no moss.
Try BLAcK.DRAuGHT tea for Dyspepsia

Science cannot produce better rem
edy for all malarial diseases than sc.
G. G. Certain Chill Cure" Pleasant to
take. Guaranteed to cure chills and
fever. Sold by J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
A mans manners are his fortune.

If there is anything more offensive
than foul breath, we do not know
what it is. Smiths Bile Beans will re-
move the cause of it and the breath
will then take care of itself.
The carly bird catches the worm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Mls~ For your information and aid we give
the following oflIciai results of Presidential
elections for the past two decades
1872 1876
GRANTEE. 3,59T,0T0 4 ilden ..42 Ss, 1855
Greedy 2.s34.079 Hayes. .....4 ,03s,950
1850 1884
Garfield 49,. a, ,053 Cleveland. Adj, OF
Hancock. 10, 035 blaine A. S4s. 334
1888
Cleveland ..553S 233
Harrison. g Al, 2l6
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
BucIxIen's Arnica saIve.

buCkltn > Arhlcd SaiNe.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chlblains,
orns, and all skin kruptions, and i positively
ures Piles, or no pay required. II guaran-
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box. For sale by
W. WELLS.
A stitch in time saves nine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
must crawl before they walk.

All must crawl before they walk.
alas- WINE OF CARDui, Tonic for Women.
An idle brain is the DEVILS workshop.
Do not punish yonr children with
bitter nsuseous mixtures when you can
get &C. G. G. Certain Chill Cure" on a
guarantee. Any child will take It,
Sold by j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
DO YOU WANT TO GO
TO THE
WORLDS Fab At CHICAGO IN 1924 |
II H II HI

Returning Via Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara
Fails Cincinnati and louisville to Mem
phis. Choice of Routes from Chicago
East Steamer on the Great Lakea
or rail1, railroad fare anu all
- ExREHTREa RATD I
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
MeELREE,s WINE OF cAaDul for Weak Nerve.

A dollar saved is dollar made.
Nothing takes the place of Bile Beans
for Biliousness.
Go to J. w. Wells and get bottle OF
&c. G. Q. Certain Chill Cure" and II
it is not tn e best remedy tor chills and
fever you have ever used your money
will be refunded.
Make hay when the sun shines.
A stitch in time saves nine. and Bile
Beans taken in time saves many a
stitch in the side produced by liver
complaint.
Don't cross the river till you come to
it.
Battle Billiousness, besiege Malaria,
break Chills with G. C. C. Certain Chill
Cure" the pleasant remedy. Sold by
j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Newspapers Endorse.

One man has as many rights as an
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Do the voters of RHODE ISLAND wish TO
continue this condition of great pres
perity in the manufacturing business
which is their industrial bone and
sinew?
Do they wish to have wages raised,
work abundant for all, booming in all
lines of trade and manufacture
If they do they will vote for the party
whose policy has brought it about.
There is no possible explanation of
the present great boom in manufacture
ing but that the Mckinley act does :.
Then continue the policy that made
the Mckinley act possible; that builds
new mills and extends old ones; that
raises wages; that gives every man,
woman and child profitable employ
ment; that depletes the storehouses of
goods; that puts machinery makers six
months behind their orders; that makes
an active market where il was dull be-
fore; that puts money into our pockets
which before went TO Europe; that
builds up American manhood; that
booms PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
VOTE RIGHT.

Vote right. Duty and interest lead
you in tho same direction. Vote for
Harrison and Reid. Vote for protec-
ton. Vote for reciprocity. Vote for
home markets. Vote for prosperity.
Vote for American wages. Vote for
American homes.
Vote against Cleveland and Steven
son. Vote against free trade. Vote
against surrendering our markets to
foreign competition. Vote against low
wages. Vote against taxed tea and cof-
fee and sugar and free wool and
woolens. Vote for America. Vote for
RHODE ISLAND. Vote for PROVIDENCE,
not Crefeld and Crewe.
Vote for honest money. Vote for an
international monetary conference, not
for the 65-cent dollar. Vote for sound
money, not wildcat money; for dniform
money, not forty-four different kinds of
money; for money of the United States.
not Oklahoma.
Vote for the old party, the young
party, the conservative party, the pro-
gressive party, the party of honest pur-
pose, of sobriety, patriotism-the party
of the future.
Don't vote against your own interests.
Take the Republican ticket straight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE PARADE.
A DIALOGUE.
Scene. the Journal Onee.

Scene, the Journal O6ce.
Head Wump, entering l.. u. E. the CITY
editors room. extends sternly a Journal
heavily blue penciled-Read!
City editor reads-'Tn the line were
exhibited several specimens of American
tin plate. standing protest against FIRE q
trade principles and striking effect of
the benefits accruing from protection to
American industries
Head Wump-And that in the Journal
Sir, this is Infamous! Infamous! And
observe that one of your young men said
there were 1000 men in line Saturiav v
night. At the Democratic parade your
reporters counted only $500. How was
that, sirp
City Editor-Those were the facts.
Head Wump (fercely)--What have
facts to do with free trade paper?
City Editor (humbly)-I don't know.
Head Wump-Nothing, sir; nothing
You should preserve the strict impar-
TALLY for which the Journal is noted.
How's there ever going to be free trade
victory IL you let people know beforehand
that the tariff Is an issue, and that the
Republicans can count more noses than
our side. BE impartial. Here, for in
stance, Is n very excellent expression.
City Editor reads-"Mottoes on trans.
parsncies were only objects of curiosity.
and the majority didn't care a rap
whether tin was protected or not, and
were not anticipating calamity even if
Democratic victory, according to Repub-
lican banners, presaged disaster to the
workingman. Democrats, Prohibition
lists and Peoples party adherents looked
on and scoffed openly or in secret. accord.
ing to particular moods" But there
was
Head Wump-Silence sir Don't men,
tion facts to me again. 1t is our theory
till after eiection-in short-ah-you un-
sir?
City Editor-Yes, sir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
AS TO ROoRBACKs.

All sorts Of stories are likely to be
told in the last day of the campaign.
All sorts of silly circulars are likely to
be circulated. Don't believe 'em
If at the beginning of the campaign
+. p. Owen had known of any particu-
lar reason why any Republican
candidate for any Office should fail
Of an election, he would have told that
reason at once. He would have given
the facts to Democratic speakers and
orators at once, TO use for all they We're
worth.
If Col. Owen, or if any person, utters
any eleventh hour scandal to-day-too
late for its refutation-don't believe it.
There's no other safe rule. Don't be-
lieve il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE STATE HOUSE.

In the old state house are stored rec
ords and documents of priceless value.
The building is notoriously fire trap.
They are in danger every moment they
remain there. A new state house would
be of fire proof construction.
The old state house is insufficient for
the growing needs of the state. The
new state house would be ample for use
and In its beauty an ornament.
The old State House is historic
monument. The new State House is a
business necessity.
Noquestion of sectionalism is involved
III the State House proposition. The
Newport NeCs favors it. In a state
whose utmost limits in any direction
can be reached within two hours, fine
State House is common possession and
a universal pride.
No question of cost is involved. The
Legislature can spend as little rs the
people instruct their representatives to
spend. The maximum only is fixed, not
the minimum. The State House can be
paid for, principal and interest, without
increase of taxation.
Vote for State House. No one will
ever regret the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
SMoksRs WITH BRAINS AND MEANS SMOKE j
M3l;IE2syJKsz
Sold in any quantity by
COBB, BATES 81 YERXA, Boston, Mass.
CITP ADYERTISEMERTs
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Office of the Clerk Of committes.

- CITY Han, Providence. November 2, 1892
The Joint Committee OF the city Council on Rail-
roads 70 whom was referred the application OF the
Inter state Street Railway Company, asking for
permission To erect, construct and mai ntain rail-
road tracks with suitable turn-outs TO be used for
through the following streets, viz:
In Exchange place from the terminus pf the
route heretofore granted 20 said Inter state Street
Halfway Company 90 Dorrance street; thence
through DorranCe street TO Clifford street; Thence
through Clifford street 70 Plain street: thence
through Plain street 20 Potter's avenue; thence
IN Poter's avenue 10 the sDutherly extension OF
Plaln street, thence through said Plain street 10
wyatt street; thence In Wyatt str et to the 40 th
erly extension or Plain street; theme through
Plain street to Richardson street; thence IN ough
Richardson street To Eddy street; thence through
Eddy street 70 Division or New York avenue
Fields Point road 10 Flld's Point; also tn BAKER
street from Eddy street 20 Broad street Opposlte
the entrance TO Roger Williams Park;
And, also Tor permission co erect and maintain
poles and 10 maintain wires thereon for the purpose
or conducting currents OF electricity for liht ana
motive power for railroad purposes in over and
along the said streets and highways herein before
named, 'N
Hereby give notice that they will give n publio
Hearing upon said petition. In the Council Cham
ber City Hall, on SATURDAY, Nov, ~ 1902 M ?
O'Clock =. M when all parties Interested are here
by notified To appear, II they shall see ht and be
neard thereon; plan. showing the points al
which II Is desired 20 erect poles, may be seen an
this ONCE. ~ NV
d. +. HAYDEN, GEORGE L. yOsE
'ierh VI committees Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

A success.
An outpouring.
A big d monstration.
IL opened many eyes.
"A cold evening for Democrats.
The Plumed Knights had their old
The Swedes made magnificent show
ing.
The Apponaug uniform was one Of the
prettiest.
But there were comparatively few Ap-
ponaugers present.
The crowds got lots of fun out of the
big parade.
The NEWS Taliy-ho had the right of
the line all the way
1t was greeted with constant ringing
cheers from street To street.
"Republicanism, Protection, Recipro-
city was a taking motto, wasn't iti
With warmer weather there would have
1900
The Democrats simply weren't In 1t.
Iheir parade surpassed the Republican
one only In subsequent drunkenness
The Second, Fourth and Seventh
wards made line showing.
The Attleboro company won cheers for
It's marching and evolutions.
There was no Kissing, hooting or dis
order among the lockers on.
Women waited two hours In the cold
TO see the parade pass and felt fully re-
paid.
The decorations along the way were
superb. Almost everybody had some
Kind OF drapery or illumination.
James McNally's house near the re-
viewing stand was well lighted up. Be-
cause 1t was full Of folks who wanted to
see.
Where was the Hon. Oscar Laphamf
a thinR worth doing at all is worth do-
ing Well. Lapnam's little parade is
back number
The Newport Republicans didn't fetch
up IN the hurry-up wagon like the New
port Democrats.
The line was thirty. thirty-five or forty
mihutss passing given point, according
to where you stood.
A pretty sight in one house was Uncle
Jonathan, aged 10 aud Miss Liberty, aged
Q. IN costume ut the windows
When noses are tounted, Little Rhody
mas several Republicans; yes, quite a lot
or EN-. NEST &C past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE RAILROAD MYSTERY

The dispatch published in another col
umn lets a ray of light upon the railroad
situation.
If there is to be deal between the
present lines controlled by the Reading
and the Canadian Pacific and the Grand
Trunk systems there appears sensible
motive for the combine between the
Reading, the Boston d Maine and the
New York & New England.
There would be sound business
reason for an alliance between these
| through Western lines and the Reading
combine, as it would give the Canadian
Pacific an outlet to Europe, through
Boston, that it has long felt the need of
and long sought.
The Reading may be looking for con-
trel of Western lines over which to dis
tribute its coal. Ithas been recently re-
ported that the Standard Oil COMPANY
had obtained control of most of the
American lines of freight boats on the
great lakes. Possibly Mr.. Mcleod de-
sires to keep way into the Northwest
open, and has conceived the idea of en-
listing the Canadian Pacific in his
cause.
The reason for the Western end of
this suggested deal is not quite as ap-
parent as the reason for the Eastern mo-
tive. 1t is clear enough that an entry
into Boston over practically its own
line, and the use Of the Boston and
Maine and New York and New England
terminal facilities, would be of immense
advantage 10 the Canadian Pacific,
What profit there is likely 10 be in
such deal as this 10 PROVIDENCE is n
question for our energetic and enter
prising business men TO consider. The
city is now in the grasp Of the Consolid-
ated, and has already been robbed of
projected Sound line of steamers. in the
interests Of the Consolidated's Connect
cut lines. The Old Colony is working
in harmony with the Consolidated. We
have nothing TO hope for from these
corporations, except that they will take
the utmost in the way Of freight and
passenger tariffs that they can screw
ont of us.
There ought 20 be some way in which
we could connect with this great com
bine, If 1t is formed, and get some of
the export business il will bring 10 the
New England seaports. This is ques.
ton for the Advance Club. the RHODE
ISLAND Business Mems Association. the
Board Of trade, and the City Council
Committee appointed some time ago to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
The NEWS" TURN NOW

FIRST the campaign and then eiecam-
| pane Tor the Democracy. Boneset tea
VIII scarce ease their bruises by the end
oil next week.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
1t would take an ocean of boneset tea
To ease their bruises; beside, nothing
viii ease the bruises of the Democracy
unless the blood of the party can be pu-
rified. Political sarsaparilla is what
will be needed.
Bribery is treason. Bribery Is murder.
bribery is debauchery. Bribery il ca
iamity. Bribery is aucer.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Now what good New York Democrat
VIII attempt TO commit bribery?
Democratic mendacity is focalizng all
its originality in the roorback. ck.-Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
And all the power Of the united roor-
backs will be found TO have localized on
the Democratic vote when the election
returns are received.
The Columbus Day parade illustrated
what united Olneyviile can do-Olney-
Vile Times
=" United Olneyville.' There's ring
about that phrase that we like. When
snail we see a UNITED PRovIDENCEy
CONGRESSMAN Lapham might well have
felt proud OF his constituency as he rode
~ the head of the column last night
Pawtucket Tribune.
Oh, he might; might he? But how if
he saw the hurry-up wagons later on
with their loads Of gayly attired but
drunk and disorderly patriots; and how
II he saw the laughable, lamentable
scene at the Newport boat landing?
Proud! Oh!
The people of this county want no three
million dollar state house this year
Newport Mercury.
Who said they do? Such rot
IL meats and breadstuffs are dear at
retail In the United States it is because
wholesalers and retailers make greater
profits here than in Great Britain.-P V.
ID. Times.
But, dear Times, the supposition isn't
true. Meat is very much cheaper here
than In Great Britain. and breadstuffs
are cheap in both countries.
Bidwell Is a greater man physically,
mentally, morally, religiously aud politi-
cally than any of his competitors.-In-
dependent Citizen.
Perhaps. He's the only candidate who
was ever III the brandy business on
large scale.
Citoyens. comparez les etats de service
des parts republican, ct democratque.
ct nous avons la certitude que vous vote
rez unanimement en- favour de Harrison
ct Reid !-L'Esperance
The comparison is all in favor of the
party OF progress and ideas,
For the first time in our history the
voters OF this district have chance to
send an honest. hard working farmer,
mechanic and soldier to Congress, In the
person Of Adm H. Capron. We have had
enough of professional men in Congress-.
Give US some workers. .-Pascoag Herald.
Don't be too rough on the professional
men. They have their uses. But Ca
prom is all that you say of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
RORERT IL. ROOSEVELT.

Mr.. Patrick Ford of the Irish World,
has been making magnificent cam
paign for Harrison and Reid and for the
American workmen. Mr.. Ford and his
corps of contributors know well the
folly which has so long impelled Irish
Americans to vote against their inter-
ests as citizens of an industrial country.
Mr.. Ford has made especially clever
use of the fact that the Democratic
party is and has been the Knownothing
party-which theRepublican party never
was-from the day of its birth. In the
current issue of the World he quotes
these passages about Irishmen from
Robert b. Roosevelts book Five Acres
Too Much" republished in 1885 from
an earlier editions:
The inhabitants of the Emerald Isle are cer
hlhIy a magnificent race, especially when
their biographer wants To run for alderman;
and II they did not lie, steal, cheat, rob and
murder, get, drunk, periure themselves, quar-
rel and fight, they would be almost as good as
other nations.-Page 30.
Two lrishmen were one day at work digging
well' ana commenced moraiZing at their
fate doomed TO a lower existence than hewers
or wood ana drawing OF water, not sufficient
~ intelligent even to cut sticks. Page 81.
We had been warned that for some time
aftcr It's completion the well would be dirty.
thai before II was finished one or more Irish.
men would have TO work waist deep in the
water. which would not recover from their
presence for long while, but, instead of inn
proving, IL became worse and worse AT first
IL tasted badly, but IL soon smelt unendurably.
Pages 10 and 80.
Horace Greeley said that the man
who wrote that book ought to be kicked.
Mr.. Ford's editors, who are Irish -Ameri
can gentlemen as honest and cleanly as
Mr.. Roosevelt and deal more intelli-
gent, quite agree with Mr. Greeley.
Mr.. Roosevelt republished his book in
1885 with the statement that he didn't
care to take back or alter any of its
statements. About that time Mr.. Cleve.
land-who had himself while governor
Of New York asked John Kelly
to keep Senator Grady away from
Albany as personally offensive to
him - appointed Mr.. Roosevelt Min
ster to Holland. He is now
the treasurer of the Democratic National
Committee, and as such is handling the
of thousands of Irish |
American Democrats. It's very funny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
WILDCAT MONEY.

Don't forget tomorrow that one of
the issues of this campaign is wildcat
money.
The South in its love of the State
rights theory-no other reason exists
proposes to repeal the tax on State bank
issues, This means wildcat banking.
We have at present stable banking
system and an absolutely safe currency
system. Vote to continue them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
4. ". LADD co.
Fine
Linens

For the
Thanksgiving Table.
For Dinner and
Lunch Sets.
We have just received di-
rect from Dunfermline. Scot
land. a magnificent line of
Damasks-cloths and napkins
to match. The patterns, ex-
elusive with these productions,
are remarkably handsome.
We have opened also a line
OF cloths and napkins made in
France and distinguished as
the "Fleurs-de-Lys Linens.
The material is particularly
choice and the patterns are
novel and beautiful. We con-
troll the Fleur-de-Lys" i'm
portations for this vicinity.
These incompatible goods
are exhibited in our new de-
partment down stairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
WHAT IT MEANS TO PROVIDENCE

"hAA - MEANS ~ PROVIDENCE.
The citizens of this city are vitally
interested in the election tomorrow, in
dollars and cents.
If the Republicans carry the day, and
the policy of Protection is continued.
from 100000 to 81 900, 900 will at once
be put into mill extensions within ten
miles of the PROVIDENCE City Hall.
This is no campaign story. 1t is a
fact. Textile manufacturers and men
connected with the textile trade are
aware of its truth.
If the Republicans policy is not en-
dorsed at the polls these extensions will
not be made.
Never In the history of the country
have the textile industries been so
prosperous as now. 1t is impossible to
keep up with orders. Prominent build
ers of textile machinery will not take
orders to be delivered within six months.
They cannot. The mills are six months
or more behind on orders.
The business of the country lust
begins to feel the effect of the Mckinley
tariff. In textiles there was large
surplus stock Of native production. and
an enormous stock of importations. TO
work off after the law took effect. I'm.
porters put in stocks to the full extent
of their capacity to buy while the tariff
legislation was pending.
These great accumulations have dis.
appeared and the demand now made
upon the mills is the normal demand
for home consumption.
Under Protection it will continue.
Under free trade, OF reformed tariff
u will disappear.
The question is a very simple one: