davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Childpen'S Shoes.

Our specially of handling fine shoes
for children is so we'll known that we
feel no need of elaboration on the sub
jeCt further than to say that we have
added several new lines this season, thus
making as complete and as desirable a
stock OF Children's foot wear as one
could wish to see-they embrace every
new style aud stand unrivaied for neat.
ness and durability.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01

OLSEN q WALkE.
Away ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
Mems Shoes,
Shoes.

We have made this line special study
this season and had made fer our OWE
extensive use boy shoe which we have
branded the "Steel Shod." This is rec
omended for durability and neatness,
and we guarantee satisfaction in every
particular. We have them in lace or
button, all sizes.
At SI.I9 we will sell this week an ex-
cellent Lace or Button Shoe, a regular
$3.50 shoe; for rough and ready wear it
can't be beat for the money.
Everything in TIE shoe line can be
found at our establishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-01
nOOoE LOIS CHEAP.

nOOoE LOIS CHEAP,
You can buy a lot in Rosedale Park, Lake
View, by paying $40 cash, balance on
reasonable time without interest. Elec-
trio street railway in full operation, and
artisan wells supply the property with
water. New England Land Co,
No. 100 East Houston Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
SILVER AND TARIFF.
~ ospasersGs Are Acknowledged Free
Tru1svs-zAs Present Tariff WIN Stand
-yrss silver shown Dr. Tariff for
nsvsnus and for Protection.

The throng that fiocked to Music Hall,
Pawtucket, last evening. to hear the the
Hon. william Mckinley, Jr., governor Of
Ohio, on the present campaign issues,
GIled ths house to OVERLOOKING. Not only
wcrs the corridors packed solid but the
crowd extended nearly to the stairs and
svsry available inch of SPACE was appro-
pristed. There must have been at least
&.OoO persons in the building, but tbs
crowd was exceedingly orderly, although
enthusiastically manifesting their ap-
ct frequent intervals.
Very soon after s o'clock the curtain
roce, revealing nearly 100 prominent citi-
nens aud distinguished statesmen on the
otaeo. including Gov. Mckinley of Ohio
and his private secretary, Congressman
Hahn O Z Ohio, the Hon. Nelson w. Aid
rich. Lieut. Gov. Stearns, the Hon. Fred
erlok Clark Sayles. Henry K. Tiepke, pres
{doncof the State Republican League,
snd others. president Tiepke presided
snd introduced Mr.. Aldrich as the first
sDeaker. who was received with pro-
lsneod applause, and spoke a follows:
ssIorpight we welcome TO the State Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

by the Democrats everv seat and box in
the Opera house was filled ID minutes be-
fore the Tour of commencing, by an aud
fence composed almost entirely of voters,
rived from Providence at 7:3O on a
special train accompanied by the following
gentlemen |: Senator Joshua Wilbour OF
Bristol, ex-Secretary of State Joshua M.
Alderman, ex-Attorney General Samuel p.
Colt. ex-Mayor Barker OF Providence,
Major Hancock Of Maryland. The COM
pany were conducted to the Monument
House, and the honored guest was in
formally met by a number Of prominent
Republicans. Seated on the platform, in
addition to the gentlemen mentioned,
were q number of prominent Republicans
of Woousocket. Walter I. Ballou. presi-
lent of the Republican Club, presided
and after a few brief words Of introduc-
tion presented Major Hancock as the first
speaker. He was well received.
= The speaker showed that in Maryland
every promise made by the Democrats be-
fore election had boon broken after the
election was over and 1t was 30 i'm every
part of our country. The speaker read
statistics showing the immense growth of
the United States as compared with other
countries a the great gain In the last
twenty years.
President Ballou then stated that Gov.
Mckinley would speak In WoonsocKet at
Music Hall Saturday afternoon mt 4:45
o'clock and requested the audience to
spread the news. lie then introduced the
Hon. Thomas Il. Reed who received q
great ovation and delivered his first cam
paigu speech in Rhode Island.
He spoke substantially as follows: II
thank you for the cordial way you greet
me, but I have no stirring subject to speak
about tonight. In presenting the system
Of protection rs compared with the Demo
cratic doctrines, the question will be dis
cussed under which system you are most
likely to makes living. This subject is
not thrilling but necessary. It is n vital
question Of how each man shall obtain
more of the comforts Of life. Luckily I
am not called upon TO explain myself.
Two years z I might have had TO tell
why I was not the worst man living, but
all the Democratic congressman who
have nearly driven you out OF the State
have nothing to say about my wickedness
now.
'Our task for the past 20 years has been
to explain to b Democrats what we huvg
done. When we first issued ~greenbacks
during the war the Democrats said it was
unconstitutional and ruinous but we nave
lived to see the day when these same Dem
ocrats are longing for greenbacks and
can't get enough OF them. They objected
when we paid our bonds, aud now they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
The Primary Teachors' Union.

One hundred Sunday school workers
met at the First Baptist Church last night
and organized a Primary Teachers Union.
Frederick L. Guild, assistant superin-
tendent of the First Baptist Sunday
school. called the meeting to order and in
troduced II. Howard Pepper, president of
the X. /. Baptist Superintendents' Union,
who presided. Miss Lucy Wheelock OF
Boston, who has been engaged to teach
the lesson each week, taught the lesson
for next Sunday, after which Mr.. +. p.
Shumway, Jr., president Of the Boston
Primary Union, made an address or 1.-THE
Benefits of q Primary Union" Messrs.
r.. W. Waterman, ID. c. Eggleston and
Olin Hill were 'appointed a committee TO
nominate officers, draw up n constitution
and report at the next meeting. which will
he held at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, Friday, April
s, at 8 p. NJ. The union Is inter-denomi-
national, and all who are interested,
whether they are primary school teachers
or not, are cordially invited to the meet
inQs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

about onevthird what they are at the
Coates factory In Pawtucket lie saw the
books and knew. -.
in England the wages are not one-nali
whatt they arr here and on the conslne1s
live here and and he was glad OF It. Poo
pie live better. I'd forbid that We should
ever compete with England In her method
OF living. (Applause). -.
Goods arS not higher with the McKin-
Lay tarid. Someone suggested cigars.
Yes, said Mr.. Frye. the poor mill opera
their Havana cigars and @ cents more q
bottle Tor champagne. (Great iaugnter.l
Binding Irvine Is now cents y
pound less, gunny bags have come down
from 36 cents Z pound to ~, worsted ~
per cent. since 1851. Pottery was ade
The Republican Senate and President
are the only reliance the Rhode Island
manufacturers have for protection.
Harrison's administration was alb
solutely pure and spotless, and he was
the Ablest President he had ever known
The applause was continuous and
hearty during the speech.
Gen. Grosvenor began to speak y
then Senator Aldrich u Gov. Mckinney
came In. What tremendous shoutinY
there was Gen. Grosvenor said he had
always been q friend OF ex-Gov. camp
bell. He was a sorrowing friend;
In regard to the statements OF the ex-
Governor about the friendship OF the
Democratic party in Ohio to the suffrage,
he told of the fight for negro suffrage IN
1867 when the Democrats defeated the he
publicans by opposing it. Campbell was
right then He was in good company. ,
He was q Republican and also voted
with himself (Grosvenor) in the Forty,
ninth Congress against reducing the tarin
on wool and against free wool in the Mills
bill. That was not long ago: In the
county Where the famous with
Mckinley occurred the Republicans car
ried the election the first time in twenty
years.
Mr.. Mckinley.
Mr.. Mckinley was treated to great ap-
plause. aud three cheers were proposed
and given. He said he only appeared ior
q moment Il thank the audience for The
greeting. He was in Rhode Island that
he might help on the great Republican
cause.-the cause of every Republican
home. We set the pace in Ohio in 1891,
and we ask you to keep it in 1892. am
hero to exhort you to vote Tor your gov
and u Genera, Assembly that will return
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich to the Senate.
Whatever Of good is in the tariff law OF
1890, the American people are indebted to
Senator Aldrich for carrying 1t through
the Senate of the United States, and 1T
would be little less than anational calam-
ity to have him left at home or sent by a
bare majority. He belongs to the whole
United States. [Applause.] =.
Senator Aldrich was introduced amid
great applause. He said the spirit of this
meeting and the one at Pawtucket showed
that the Republicans Of Rhode Island
were fully awake to the Importance OF the
-l--s-- nAst.Ivinnn dDn0 HE
full duty our excellent State ticket will
receive q majority vote, which will be an
encouragement to every Republican in the
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

The Second Ward Republican club held
q meeting last evening in the rooms, 1913
North Main street. In the absence of the
president and vice-president, Henry Nc
Namara presided. He introduced the
Republican candidate for governor, ID.
Russell Brown, who spoke as follows:
II did not come to make "a speech, nut
/ will say that / Am glad to see SO many
Republicans present. I congratulate you
and the club for / believe in club work.
You should keep In touch with the State
committee. You must do the best kind
OF work, ana IL Is a work in which you
are all interested. See that all vote and
IL you do so, victory will be ours, not only
in this State, but in the nation"
i, Daniel Fink was then chosen to preside
over the meeting, and Attorney General
Burbank made u short address on club
work. He said that each man must do
his part and see that his neighbor comes
to the polls, next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

Ing products cheapest will get the market
hera Some people want cheap things.
You can't have Chinese prices unless you
have Chinese conditions. We don't want
them 81 any such cost. Free trade cheap
sns The product By cheApsning the labor.
Ing The labor. The Dsmocrsts ssy wa
were ALWAYS In favor OF free sugar; they
were never In favor Of FREQ sugar. They
never made . bill that didn't tax sugar.
They believe IN FREQ wool and taxed
sugar. You can't have free wool from
the sleeps back and = tariff when 1t is
put upon our own back. Protection ID
ing industry steadily decreased since
1850. and finding we could not produce
sugar. we took the tariff of.
Senator Aldrich helped do that, ard
am here to testify to that. ! would lot
be here tonight Ii I did not believe that a
anational calamity. The Democrats said,
we cannot make tin-plate. The American
nation can be depended upon to make
any thing IL wants to. They once said the
same thing in regard to cotton. We TO-
not only make our w cotton goods but
we send them abroad into foreign mark
cts
ave will be ready for free trade in this
country when the other countries bring
their labor up to ours; but we will never
bring labor down to theirs. This all
lays with the workingmen Of this country,
and / have confidence enough in them 10
believe they will do 1t.
1T Is also said the results of protection
all go to the manufacturer. The work
ingman who has worked on both sides of
the water knows about this. No nation
las got the promise Of q higher destiny
than ours. To-day, under 81 years Of pro-
tective tariff we lead every nation. Why
turn away from that splendid prosperity
Four times free trade has been tried, and in
avery period there has come bankruptcy.
We don't intend to 20 back to hat condi-
tion. The Democratic party cannot repeal
one page of that law In ten years. 1t has
opened up q new life for many, and we do
not intend to 20 backward. The speaker
closed with an exhortation to the voters
to not only elect the Republican
governor and State officers, but to
elect . Legislature which shall send
back to the United States Senate
q gentleman who, within my personal
knowledge gave the most vigilant and
ccaseless care to every industry and occu-
patton of the State of Rhode Island. The
smallest factory was not beneath his 40
tice; he showed q familiarity with every
industry that surprised those associated
with him."
The speaker was loudly cheered at his
conclusion. and President Tiepke an
nounced that on Monday evening the
Hon. Thomas B. Reed and the Hon. Ros.
we'll G.. Horr would address the citizens of
Pawtucket In Music Hall.
"Rany Round the Flag"
D>o&nhJfruMo nnl Donoo.ofs n1fLz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
THE RALLY AT W00NS0CKET,
Thomas B. Reeds Mastery Address
on the Tariff.

Probably nearly every voter in the city
of Woonsocket. and it has ESQ, was pres
emit last evening at some political meet
ing, for the Opera house was packed, to
listen to ex-Speaker Reed; and Congress
man Bryan, ~propounded Democratic doc
trine at Harris Hall.
Despite the counter attractions OF two
bands of music and a torch light parade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

~ Reason Of Their Debts 20 the MAYER.
lex Bank.


BY Reason Of Their Debts 20 he MAYER
ick Bank.
The firm of Irving A. Evans & Co., the
head of which committed suicide some
time ago, will go into insolvency IN &C
count of the bill in equity recently heard
in the United States Circuit Court by Re-
ceiver Thomas p. Beal of the Maverick
Bank. It was asserted In the bill that the
total liabilities Of the firm to the Maver-
lex Bank by reason of an overdraft,
checks'and notes guaranteed or endorsed
by the firm, amounted to "a. 62h h2As
COLLATERAL the sSAnk held securities the
total market value of which was only
&140.5 so. This it IL claimed resulted from
an agreement that was entered into In
May. 1855, by Potter and Evans to specu-
late on equal shares. These spcculations
resulted In . joint loss of thousands upon
thousands Of dollars. To square with the
firm Potter agreed with Evans to surren-
der all Of the paper which the bank held
against Irving A. Evans & Co. This sur
render Receiver Beal claimed in his bill In
equity was . fraud upon the bank, its
stockholders and creditors.
Sound Money
pr0tects the in0rkingman. Mckinley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

About 200 Republicans listened to
speeches of Frank w. Tllinghast and Col.
Albert C.. Clarke of Boston In Cranston
Print Works Store Hall last evening. The
meeting was enthusiastic for the State
ticket n Senator Aldrich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

stitute for himf Look over your list of
Democratic leaders and see."
The speaker was frequently interrupted
with laughter and applause. At the con-
clusion OF the meeting q lunch was ten
dered the guests in the City Cafe, and n
special train conveyed them to Providence
at 1890 p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
RIBBON SALE

OF desirable Ribbons at prices, for Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Monday, lower
than any other house has ever named for
first quality of Ribbons.
Watered Ribbons, eros Grain and Satin.
also Gross Grain Ribbons in all the latest
and most desirable shades. No. 8 at Sc.
No. z at 10c. No. Q at 12c. No. 12 at 16c.
No. l6 at 19c. No. % at 22c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
The centr.I IIotcI Firm.

FIVE years proprietors Of the Central Hotel.
has been dissolved. Mr.. Sears retires and
Mr.. William Chace. who has been en-
ployed ~ clerk for five years. becomes q
partner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

This wssk In Mems $500 Shoes. We have different
widths. and can NJ both narrow and wide feet.
GIVE Ne . call. l.. p. r. RICE.
No. 1SS Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
ANDKERCHIEFS
At Half Price.

The failure of two large handkerchief
manufacturers in Europe has enabled us
to obtain several hundred dozen handker-
chiefs at about one-half their actual
value. We shall offer three great values
this week and feel justified in saying that
their like has never been offered before ut
this price:
= CENTS each. 100 dozen ladies' fine
u white, scalloped edge Handker.
chiefs cheap at l2>l cents each.
4 Nl CENTS each. 800 dozen Ladies'
L2 Linen Handkerchief scalIoped
edge, hemstit he'd, plain white, fine EN-.
broidered, In t%ct the greatest assortment
and biggest values ever shown for lex
cents the regular price would be rs cents
each.
4 ~ CENTS. 80 dozen Gents warran-
~ ted pure linen, hemstitched
Handkerehiefs worth 10 cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

GOOD WAGES
for the ~workingman II the principle Of the
Republican party. Hear Reed and Nc
Kinley Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
~ublfcans

do your duty bp yourselves and pour
party by attending the mass meeting at
Music Hall Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
The :" Duchess"

For women's wear. Is q very stylish and durable
Shoe. We have different widths, both In button
and lace. and lace, and we know that II you pur-
chase q pair you will be well pleased. Our price
this week is $500 per pair. L. p. q A. 7. RICE,
ID 49,. No. lb3 BROAD straef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
eros GRAIN SATIN EDGE.

No. 8 at 4c. No. z at &c. No. o at Sc.
No. 10 at Toe. Nc. 16 at 12c.
AS usual, full lines Of the latest novel
ties in Fancy Ribbons at lower prices than
can be bought elsewhere sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

A Medical Examiner Appointed.
His, slle-< - JAdd has appointed
BOLTS, scRews, MAEillviIIs. medical
ENAMEL CLOTH, eRoAL pros,dsnSs
yOp LEATHER, pAeHER tEAt.ssR,
PAINTS, vARNIsttE9, ETC. ETc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
OFFICE f69 HIGH IL
PROVIDENCE, r. !.

Consultation and Examination Free.
once Hours-1o tn IL, 2 to 4 and 7 to s, except
Thursdays and Fridays. Sundays, 10 to IL N.
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

"Rally Round the Flag"
Republicans and. Democrats alike
should hear Reed and Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

Ex-sPEAKER REED,
Saturday night. Infantry Hall. sMouev
and Protection" Hear him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
CHIlDREN'S REFERS.

We are showing q large assortment Of
Children's Refers in all cloths, among
which is a Blue Cloth Refer at 81. 100, for
all sizes 4 to IL years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

Oh. Strong will re-establish his former fees
after April LIST. On February 2lst he adver-
tised to treat Catarrh for IS per month up to
April LIST In order to afford many persons an
opportunity to obtain treatment that could
not meet his former charges. This offer will
expire on the above date, after which his
charges will be the same as heretofore. DIR.
Strong has been located In Providence nearly
three years. He has cured thousands of cases
and is willing to allow his reputation for skill
to stand upon the statements Of those who
have been treated by him.
y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
Sound Money


pr0tects the an0rkingman Mckinley
trt1 tell you hotU on Saturday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
with the Divine Spirit, who made natures

with the Divine Spirit, who made natures
laws and human duties q religious obliga-
ton. The second coming of christisni-
ty," the essence of the christian religion
of the future, is centred In love for our
neighbor, or the recognition Of human
rights. which will unfold new laws. new
principles and new conditions not involv-
ed in the first.
Dear sisters, permit me in closing to
emphasize the truth of all our endeavors to
obtain new light for individual and mutual
helpfuress, and that our search for know
ledge brings us into conscious relations
with the Father of us all, and the pure
life that is in Christ is only in lesser de-
gree in ourselves.
THE worlds old
But the old world waits the time to be renew ed
Towards which new hearts in individual
growth
Must quicken. and increase to multitude
In new dynasties OF the race OF men;
Developed whence. shall grow spontaneously,
New churches. new economies. new lands
Admitting freedom. new societies
Excluding fslsehood. He shall make all new"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Obituary.
AMOS j. CHAIIO

Amos J. Chatto. whose death occurred
Dec. D, after years Of suffering from that
dread disease, consumption, was a member of
VIM. II. Fl. Rice Post, G. A. r., OF Els
worth, the members Of which were untiring in
their efforts to care for him In his last days;
thus showing how strong the tie which binds
them as comrades together His remain. were
taken to Bluehlll and Inferred beside his wife
and five children, thus completing the circle
of his first family. A committee from his Post
were sent to Bluehill and made arrangements
with that Post to perform the last sad rites at
the grave, and Rodney Osgood took charge,
coming to Surry and receiving the remains
from his comrades here. Everything was done
to the entire satisfaction of bis relatives who
desire to express their thanks Of appreciation
to the members of both Posts. Two years ago
Mr.. Chatto married Mrs. Eta Richards Of
Eden, who, with his aged mother is left to
mourn his death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Mark Twain's Wooing.

Mark Twain's wife was q Miss Lang
don, Of Elmira, says the Hartford Cou-
rier. When Mark" first met her he was
not so distinguished as now. Her father
was judge and doubtless expected "fsm-
lily" and social Importance in his son-in-
law. Clemens, however, became interest
ed in his daughter, and after while pro-
posed, but was rejected.
We'll, he said to the lady, II didn't
much believe you'd have me, but thought
I'd try"
After a while he tried" again, with the
same result, and then remarked. with his
celebrated drawl:-"I think a great deal
more of you than if you'd said Yes but
it's hard to bear"
A third time he met with better fortune
and then came the most difficult part of
his task-to address the old gentleman.
Judge" he said to the dgnified million
aire, ''have you seen anything going on
between Miss Lizzie and me?"
What? what" exclaimed the Judge,
rather sharply, apparently not understand
Ing the situation, yet doubtless getting
glimpse Of it from the inquiry.
Have you seen anything going on be-
tween Miss Lizzie and me?"
mo, indeed" replied the maguate,
sternly; mo, sir, have not"
We'll, look sharp and you will" said
the author of "Innocents Abroad" and
that is the way he asked the judicial lu-
minary for his daughters hand.