davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30
Thursday, Today and To-
morrow, Opening
Days
In Our Millinery Dept.

~Ae wv lAoiN') "NAi l'~"j IASeih
mixtures in SO and 40-in
widths. Plain cloths, | ID
yds. wide, pure wool i'll every
wanted shade at 75c, S9c and
$1.OO. Rich French and Eng
lish Dress Goods, all new and
the best FOR YOUR MONEY, go
where you may. It's the wool
in a blanket that gives the
warmth to it. So far as the
real worth goes, the Blanket
is not hurt one whit by fine
spool cotton warp. It's wear
value is not impaired. Allthat
shows, either side wool; all
that you feel is wool; hunt
and hunt and you would hard
ly mistrust that a fiber Of cot
ton had been used. Such are
the large size heavy Johnston
Blankets at $3.19. Fine and
handsome blankets at $500 a
pair.
Ifyou wish to go lower,
you can buy Blankets as low
as 69c; if higher, up to $12.
They say it's the biggest
value in Umbrellas WE ever
offered. You know what that
means? Prices unmatched by
anything of the kind ever
done in Pawtucket. Excel
lent Umbrellas made by one
OF the best manufacturers i'll
the country. Fine English
Helvetia with natural Acacia
wood handles, 26-in. Paragon
S-rib frame, altogether the
right Ladies' Umbrella. Price
$1.19 each.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Bewildering assortments of
novelties keep coming.
If you want a garment SUI
perior in workmanship and
style, visit our department.
The great Special Garment
is a Diagonal Jacket trimmed
with real Astrachan full shawl
collar at 1915.
Gents and Boys neckwear,
new arrivals which means, the
choice patterns of the new
Silk and Satins in the market,
made by the best nlanufac.
turers in the country. There
is plenty of variety i'll those
dark, rich effects, as well as
light patterns i'll Tecks, Puffs
or Four-in-Hands.
Your pick i'll Gents at SOC
" " " Boys " Doc
Misses and Children's ready
made dresses.
We make a speciality nc
other house does.
We mention special lots Of
goods just III.
All Wool Flannel Dresses
Navy, Brown and Garnet will
trimming on waist and sleeves
Ages | to ., at SOC,
Children's dresses III fancy
stripes and plaids, trimmed
with velvet and gold braid
Age 2 to 4, $1.3S; 6 to 8, 81. go
10, $1.S7; II, $1.9S; II, $2.19
All wool dresses i'll coloreC
Flannels, age 2, 4 and 6, a
$1.69.
All wool Scotch plaids will
velvet cuffs, suspender straps
and bodice, age 6, S3.9S; 3
$40; 10, $4.4S; II, $I9S
IA, $5.lS.
Flannel Dresses, pleateC
waists, shoulder straps will
fancy braid trimming, age 2
$1.69; /, S2.19; 6, s2.4S; $
$2.9S.
Boys Kilt suits at S9c
S1.4S. $1.9S, S2.Zj, s319 anC
S3.4S.
yl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30
Jane's Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each.day. a pleasant herb
drink. Try II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30
Smoke Parker House Cigars.

For sale at the Capital. II. A. Kendall. pro.
prctor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30

Plcassntsst Fool and BiliAtd
Parlors In the state at the woodbme.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30

cayanaush a Manning sc Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30
atet,, 9nrn 9tnrr.

For Tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. lst, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30
The aud q Cigar,

Inc L. ana " ttshs
iiest o ve cent cigar made, sold by sli Ssae $
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-30

SAayasudyg g Robinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
THE WOMAN IN CHURCH AND
POLITICS

The male-made-up Methodist confer
ence declared that the word ''layman''
can't mean a woman. Bosh. "And
created man in His own image, male
and female, created He them" If the
Bible hadn't said it, it would have been
just as true. A female is no less man,
than is the male, and when the women
get into that conference in sufficient
numbers, which they surely will, the
said males will about face on that de-
cision. The truth is that while churches
are sustained and made effective by man
they are not so by the male portion but
by the female portion, that is by the
women. Male and female distinguishes
only is between the sexes. lan is the
generic term for the race, but a female
is Just as much the man before the law.
The law defining the voter does not say
''a man q years of age" but male 81
years Of age. If voting is at any time,
or anywhere, for anybody, a natural
right then the female-man has as much
right 10 it as the male-man. The fran
chise for woman is wholly a question
not Of right, but of wisdom-of the
females physical fitness, of the males
happiness and of the good, of humanity
as a whole. men, women and their off
spring. When it comes to rights"
whether in church or state,
female-man has all the rights
that a male-man has, and it is foolish
ness to talk woman suffrage and man
suffrage, there being no real or proper
distinction. It is question Of male
and female suffrage. The question for
the Methodist church to decide is,
whether ia extending the right Of lay
men-voting to women it means the
moral strengthening and the spiritual
Of the church, without ex-
pense or detriment 10 the attributes and
the duties of the woman as mother or
wife. And that is all there is to the wo-
man suffrage question, it being nonsense
to talk about a ''woman's rights" in
to mans rights"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
AN OPEN AND CLOSED FAIR.

Congress has taken action on the Sun
day closing of the worlds fair and a
more unsatisfactory conclusion for both
parties in this momentous issue could not
have been found within the complete
category OF compromises.
The worlds fair will not close on Sun
day. This was what the original con-
tention was over On the other hand
congress says that the government ex-
hibt shall not be open to the public on
Sunday. By the government exhibit is
meant the Administration building, the
navy and agricultural buildings and
other departments under the direction of
the United States. Congress does not
undertake to force our religious ideas on
the Turks, OF the Persiaas, or the Egypt
ians, or American Sabbatarian res rictions
on the Germans, the French, the Italians,
and the Russians of the continent, who
will be present with their exhibitions.
Only Americas portion of the exhibition
Will be closed.
That this is a very finsy AMI tasteless
conclusion, no one will deny. The peo-
pie who were making such a vigorous
fight for Sunday closing and flooding
congress with petitions had the one
object in view of closing the entire ex-
position from principle of moral senti-
ment. With part of the exhibition open
and part of it closed, they have not at
tanned their object in the least.
The crowds will surge into the
grounds as numerous on Sundays
ii not more numerous, than on week
days. After the withdrawal Of our gov
ernments portion of the exhibit, there
Will plenty for one person to see for
one day. The moral sentiment WHICH
it was the Sabbatharian's idea to sub
serve and preserve, is rendered flat and
valueless.
Looking at it from another point Of
few, the closing of the governments ex-
hlbit, while it will not keep the crowds
away, will also tend to mar the general
completeness of the exposition, and
stand with closed doors a rebuke to the
other nations who do not happen to
think as we do on the subject of proper
observance of the Sabbath. The expo
sltion has been understood TO be a
Worlds Fair" 1t would not be that if
the idea of the present congress with its
faculty for laundering is carried out
SO far as America is concerned Sun
day is an institution. 1t enters into our
social and commercial life, and its OBJ
Is a part of our laws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
of all those who seek for favor and per-

of all those who seek for favor and per-
haps just recognition.
1t is true that Senator Perkins has the
work of ten men thrust upon him, but it
Is also true that he Is doing as much
work as ten good men ought TO do.
To say that he islands ready
and willing, ETC., is not just
statement of the case. From
personal observation extending over
several months. the writer knows that
Senator Perkins is looking after Kansas
interests with great ability and untring
diligence and attention. \ prominent
citizen of Washington recently re-
marked: II have been acquainted
with the leading men in both houses
of congress for more than ten years,
and | don't believe your governor could
have found a better man for senator if
he had combed Kansas with a tine-tooth
comb. What Plumb was in the senate,
Perkins was in the house"
Certain it is that in his courage, his
energy and thoroughness, his frankness,
his devotion TO the interests of his con-
sutuents and in his methods of work, he
is very much like Senator Plumb, and is
doing for Kansas what it could hardly
have been hoped any man would be able
TO 60 under all the circumstances. Not
Only is he ready and willing" bat he is
proving himself able and effective, also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28

is serious to the graduate. What shall
| he do, now that he is in the world !:
Probably some time before he graduated
| a prediction for some trade or profess
sion has come to him. If he is sure of it,
then he should follow that and that
alone. He should neither tarry by the
wayside nor cease to battle in front.
This is an age of special
ties. And to accomplish a special
ty is the work of one mans lifetime.
He can accomplish no more. True, he
might, like Leonardo de Vinci, who
painted the finest picture-''The Last
Supper"-wrote beautiful music and
composed books of exceptional beauty,
become proficient in all the arts, but not
unless he is genius. And the pros
perity of genius lies in the fact that he
does not count himself one. The path
of the graduate, then, would seem to lie
straight in front of him. Take up one
thing and become master of it. That is
an old piece of advice, but none the less
true.
1t would be well enough to remember
the story of the great Florentine artist,
Giotto. The pope, who then held almost
kingly power in the court of Rome,
heard of Giotto's fame, and wishing
some new paintings in the great church
of st. Peters, sent special messenger
to him, among other artists, asking for
some specimen of his skill. Giotto was
working quietly in his studio one morn
ing when he was visited by this mes
senger, who explained his errand, with
all the pomp that became SO great a
man as the pope.
Giotto tooka piece of paper and
brushfull of red color and simply drew,
with turn of his hand, circle so 1Sdnd
and perfect in outline that it was mar
vel to see. This done he said to the mes
senger: "Here is the drawing"
Am I to have nothing but this?"
asked the astonshed man, who evidently
had expected to bear to his master some
elaborate piece of the masters work.
THAT is enough" said Giotto. eve
shall if the circle shall be understood"
And the pope was too great man
himself to misunderstood it and Giotto
was chosen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
oKLAHoMA OUTLINES.

Perkins has 146 children Of school age.
Mr.. Blake of IL Reno, is in the race fol-
Congress.
There are 3ss children of school age in
Saltwater.
Several people in Payne county are
| building cyclone cellars.
The Prohibitionists win put up ticket
in Payne county this fall.
Politics in Oklahoma seem little queer
without Governor Steele.
The doctors say there is a minimum OF
sickness in Oklahoma this spring.
Chandler has had n township election
and elected an entire citizens ticket
T. j. J. Virgins, the Norman map.
maker, is building . cottage with a view
TO matrimony.
The coquettish Cimarron interferes FIRE
quently with steady mail TO counties IF, -
&c" and H.
There has been just enough rain in Ok
lahoma to make the weeds grow twice As
fast as the garden truck.
1t might be good plan for the OKLA
homa editors to meet the same day aud
place with the Republican convention.
Jim Miller, the popular saloon man OF
Oklahoma City is wearing Il Mexican
sombrero presented to him by President
Diaz Of Mexico.
The FL Reno Courier gives the police
court proceedings which show that one
day last week over twenty women were
fined as prostitutes in that city.
An old man was robbed Of cents al
Oklahoma City the other day. lie de-
scribed the coppers, the police captured
the robbe- and the pennies were recovered.
The editor Of the Hennessey Clipper
runs the risk OF falling a victim at
Guthrie's hands by proclaimiug Okla
homa City the best town in the territory.
Tecumseb Republican. Here IS fish
catfsh-st0ry A man who has claim
few miles north Of Tecumseh mas small
duZout on K, which stands fronting q
small branch which empsies into the
North Canadian. List Saturday light lac
went to sleep in his dIgDnt and ilelag
tired, slept soundly and did not wake up
until after sunrise Sunday morning.
When be avoke be discovered that tie
water in the branch had risen during ths
night and flowed into the door % the dag
out and had covered tire floor ssverai
inches While lying abed aad thinking
matters over be beard seFn~thing under
his bed making 4 tapping nose Re la4u-
ell over the 5saside, sud there. under e.
near the foot. was 2 catfish fully twenty
inches long, lying on its side and striking
the Tnnd witE hIs tail. The 6sh sEss tasssz.
out ot the wet and furnished food fsr tas
mans breakfast
Oklahoma Tunes Journal: john Fax
q county H. sss IA the city iAss nlsbt 90
search o. his foaTtesn year Old daughter. +
Before going to Comfy 4 AIr. Fox lived 4
a. SzpIlya About = Esoath bssnzs TIE .
opening Affss sanita Daisy czz8s 70 I
Sepulpa &C business. driving over from .
Chandler % a buggy. Sae remained sNv- 4
eral DAYS. Iv.os 1zrsng her stay with ~ 4
Fax's family. Whea SIZE got ready 70 g 4
home she pretended Il % afrali 70 drive /
yacx alone. a7sd ssk-si tAnt taelr 6auxhisF j
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
TILE ARRANGEMENTS.
For Delegates and Lsague Gibbs TO the
Minneapolis Convention.

The following arrangements have been
agreed upon for the delegates. members
of the league clubs, their friends and
others who desire to attend the Mime
apolis convention: The Santa Re has
been designated as the official route west
of the Missouri river, and the Rock Is
land and Albert Lea route as the line
between the Missouri river and Mime
apolis.
a special train viii leave Kansas City
on Saturday, June 4, al : p. N. and run
through 10 Minneapolis without change.
This train VIII be composed CT a smoiz-
ing car. chair cars and sufficient mum
ber of Puilman's To Accommodate those
who wish sleeping cars. The cost Of a
double berth from Kansas City to Minue-
apolis viii be s.. Ii 10 important that
we should know as early Is possible who
vii take THIS tram For reservations
and other information apply TO j. Ware
Butterfeld. secretary Republican league.
Topeka. CYRUS LELAND. JR-.
Member National Committee FOX Kan
sss. JOHN Il SMITH.
Secretary Republican STATE Central Com
mittee. I'd. c. LITTLE,
President Republican League.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
PERKINS ~ Tas SENATE.

Fss- sfe Gsn5ea CltT sszr-asI-
J. IL. AckniZat OF Hutchinson. xas
appointed a bank examiner fro-a KAN
sas. Some time ago, = secret Unfair and
vicious attack was maze EEzou hiTll.
causing his suspension. but q thorough
investigation INDICATED hinl and he was
neiostssesi. C1mfuegtia2 upon TIE ma
tSr the Hutchinson News says:
Il mus, be understood THAI the Karsas
apDointse at Washington Is On au er-
tIrely different footing from whas r.
was wisen the renowned ingalls, and tie
lameated Plualh STOOL Oe.sin6 hITza Ike z
ssU.se val: tieE. sogeLl4eE = ia sszen 81
tie bes. c1nzTessEaea In Toe La alaa4
le..ls atari s.snator Perkins seasas-a
~5siiag s5a reasig. isss having IS 80 =
Of i.sfi FSlen sIzrsE@- uF9s Ian. lae c11 ia&e
to- Like sir1e 70 j ok zl1sT lie welg-re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28

| Cora be allowed 20 accompany her To tha
sac and Fox agency. TIE paEsnts cou-
senJed. and air Fox expected 10 follow
them up on the following Dizzy aud taks his
daughter with him iuuo the new country.
Mr. Fox was delayed la starring aGd dii
not reach the agency unLI three or f0ur
days after the appoin led timr To hls sur
prise he's found that Miss Daisy and BIZ
dau .zhtsr remained there bat OBs night,
continuing 81 west Mr. Fox searched
for them unit! the rev e3uotty opened.
when he won't u county n l1ld secured =
claim. he then renewed si.s search bet
A. yet has heard nothing FROM them. 1iiss
Daisy Is well kuoya ia Oklahoma
Oklahoma CITY Gazatir: Probate Judge
Stewart And a jury COMPOSED Of six gsoI
men and true. have been tr7iag . be isss
three or four days . aijHdleafs Tia
troubles winch have been q gii& IHs a COM
try neighborb9ed east o. Oklahoma City for
some moBthA The trouble grows olst ~ .
dance giyea ia a scbo0i b0uss. luf0 whiUh
70 Is alleged that one Dee Stutsuau
tried 20 lgTuz his Drsseucs uithosst beinZ
invited. -eTrrai ~ the NAILS portion ~ tbs
mrrry-rusE-rs snsleavorsd ~ oppose StHfz-
MACS entraaee. <ne-rupou the 4st.r
grew quite UZiy 30 bis temper and a. sds
70 9 zhs. IHaas vino - tnsssd f. ds-zI-8ss
that StutsuIsn waz rxA: Oa dts rsusrla
Erld briDrs Is nse.ea was cigssi bait
knocked of1t a. even laif Gazca - Es OPP
p1Bsufa Not cootrut wlth ta.s. 3s - a..
iszsf that he isnyed iato "a ssEaa Nsfa
Dos d feet, dis1zarias e saGiY snd otbsF-
= lss seriously In earring a. aausAc-ai qassl-
lt5ea Iass Jed tAs osEer - t5s oTEan.
JsIs z Ecker. - tTlag sss3t far damages
ia the .zm u E1s9 f-Te,ly nearly -. ca
aei x1DcThDgd j. ~ 4ttsads1cs nDoa
~ ty.Ai either 81 witnesses o. a. later.
ssisc spectators. sa.d sTrn tse eFxsn h~s
teen brought "a - add - y :sts ,sa;.Hs4sg-
7 he st-oyusys ara EsgH5sg tss es=a a. -
20 20 pr-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
LOBBY JERRY.

It's little queer, isn't it, and not less
noticeable, that everything in Washing
ton thai has big lobby behind it is sup
ported by Jerry Simpson? jerry can
always be found on the side of the big
lobby; for instance, there is a big lobby
in Washington, with barrels of money,
opposing the opening Of the Cherokee
strip. When Jerrv's name is called he
answers ''me, too" and opposes opening
the strip. There is also big lobby, with
more money, supporting the cause of the
grain gamblers i'll opposition 10 the anti
option bill, and again Jerry bobs up with
his "me. too" and opposes the anti
option bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
OLD MEN AND NEW GRADUATES

JILL AMI EW Gh ADUAIES.
There is a buegant tendency. of late
years, TO indulge in a deal of levitv over
the graduate. 1t is something that the
graduate himself cannot understand.
feeling that he does not merit the small
est measure of ridicule. That he is
right in this, we should not for moment
doubt. Commencement day is an all
important day with hin. He has lust
stepped on the threshold of a busting,
Jostiing unSympathetic world. He has
just begun life, and a step a miss NAV
lead him to the wrong road. 1t is little
wonder that when he takes that tenta-
tive step, he is thoroughly imbued with
an suspicious respect for the occasion.
The mistake of the world in laugh
ing little at him is not crini-
nally culpable. 1t is quite human ma
ture- The mother bathing her child the
first tine laughs at It's needless
fears, as 1t touches the water. The Swiss
mountaineer smiles at the tsmii stems
and startled eyes Of his boy on the first
expedition over break-neck cra-s ana
gaping precipices. The men. to whom
The world il its work-3day routine. las
become 4 triIle 1on0toaOuS, and ms LOST
every piGuancy OF romance, naturally
smile 1t the young man who is entelin.
with 50 much Ceremony upon such dis
amounting commonplace. Howpvar- 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28

The Arizona Indians, by far the tough
est and most irredeemable variety of
their race, are on the warpath again. 1t
always seems unjust to rebake the In
dian. God appears to have endowed him
only with one positive qualify capa-
city to hunt, to roam aud to rest. He
has been driven from his wilds and it is
quite natural that he occasionally takes
the warpath. Even down in the terri
tory where an effort has been made to
civiize the Indian by sandwiching him
in with white settlers, the experiment
persists in being a mere experiment and
in no sense a success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
IA - a
sSjss $50 81
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor
NJ. N. MURDOCH. Editor.
STATE CONVENTION

& delegate convention of the Republicans q
Kansas win be held in the city OF Topeka on
1892, at the hour of 10 o'clock O. m, for the
nomination of candidates for:
Associate justice of the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor,
Secretary of state.
Auditor of state.
Treasurer of state.
Attorney general.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Delegates 10 the convention mentioned above
shall be elected by county conventions duly
called by the several county Republican COM
uittees. under such rules and regulations as
may be by them prescribed. The basis of APP
portionment OF delegates to said state conven-
lion will be observation-disclosures for each
county of the state and one delegate for every
200 votes, or faction of 100 or more votes, cast
fof George w. Winans for superintendent OF
public instruction in the election of 1890, under
which rule delegates are appOrtioned to the
several counties the same as for the conven-
ton called 10 meet at Hutchinson to choose
delegates to the national convention and as
given III The table OF alportionment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
POoERS.
GUTHRIE. 0. 7. May 26. 1892.

To the Editor of the Eagle, Wichita, Kan.
DEAR SIR-Please answer the following
III your next issue and Obiige:
l. What cause is chiefly assigned for so
many uniustructed delegations to this
years Republican convention?
,, What is ihe usual number Of days re-
quired for Republican convention work up
TO the day set for the first ballot?
3 What length of time is required to
cast one ballot?
4. Is Blaine's letter of withdrawal
acknowledged authentic?
Answers: First, people are getting
tired of the rule of the fixers; second,
one day; third, ten to twenty minutes;
fourth, yes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
SOME LOCKS OF HAIR.

There are locks OF tow and locks of let,
That ado-n the pate Of ma mas pet
Locks that are auburn and locks that are
red
That flow in waves over beauty's head.
There are locks as black as the ravens wing,
Over which artists rave and poets sing
There are locks OF gold in CLINT OF sun,
To crown the head of sanity nun.
There are locks in curl, and locks of brown,
And locks as soft as elder down,
Ard locks that are hoary and white with age
To wreathe the brow of honored sage.
N song and verse we've oft been told
OF silver Threads Among the Gold,'
But silver lines in the chestnut's brown,
Is the matron's brightest, loveiiest crown.
Ell VETO.
Wichita, Kansas May 1852
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28

When every minister who voted not
to admit women into lay representation
at Omaha reaches home, he viii have
occasion to explain his action to con-
gregation that is composed mostly Of
women. While it may not be considered
to the best interests of the church TO adj
NIT women TO representation in thai
body. still as a po,entiality in numbers,
in active work and in actual spiritual
purity, every man trembles to think of
what would become of the churches il
the women should withdraw.