davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The subject of the NEWS tariff talk
this week is suggested by the Demo
cratic fiction and the Republican figures
between which the country has been
asked to choose within the last few
days. Turning our eyes," said Grover
Cleveland at the notification meeting in
Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night, "to the plain people OF the land,
we see them burdened as consumers
with tariff system that unjustly and
relentlessly demands from them in the
purchase of the necessaries and COM
forts of life an amount scarcely met by
the wages of hard and steady toll, while
the exactions thus wrung from them
build up and increase the fortunes Of
those for whose benefit this injustice is
perpetuated."
Mr.. Cleveland is Democrat who not
very long ago confessed that he knew
nothing about the tariff. Mr.. John G..
Carlisle, of Kentucky, is Democrat
whose commanding place in free trade
ranks his party will not dispute, and Mr..
Carlisle, as a member of the sub-com-
mittee of the finance committee of the
Senate, signed the unanimous report
which that committee presented about
twenty-four hours before Mr.. Cleveland
pointed his finger at the overburdened
plain people," and which declares, ac-
cording to the figures, that the effect of
the Mckinley tariff has been to reduce
the cost Of living and to increase wages.
Mr.. Harris of Tennessee is another
Democrat Of the tariff reform school
whose name was affixed to the finance
committees report. Mr.. Edward Atlxin-
son is as volumimous an anti-tariff wri-
ter as the country has produced, yet he
took part in the collection of the statis-
tics and agrees with his Republican
brethren rs to their scrupulous accuracy.
In the face of such damaging Democ-
racy admissions, how Is the Cleveland
esque position to be maintained?
To begin with, what is the Cleveland
esque position? The Democratic plat
form adopted at Chicago says it is fun
damental principle of the Democratic
party that the Federal Government has
no constitutional power to impose and
collect tariff duties, except for the pur-
poses Of revenue only. The Republican
platform on the other hand declares that
all articles which cannot be produced
in the United States, except luxuries,
should be admitted free of duty, but
that upon imports coming into competi-
tion with the products OF American labor
there should be levied duties equal TO
the difference between wages abroad
and at home. There stands the issue.
AS their Judgment inclines them to the
one or the other of these two propositions,
will men vote for Cleveland or for Har-
rison.
What are the facts that should bias
judgments AS the News has pointed
out in previous issues, the finance COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

fever and enteric disorders caused by
vile drinking water. and thinking moth
ing about 1t. But let smallpox threaten
to do thousandth part Of the damage
forty-fve miles away and hysterich
ladies begin to cry out, "Oh, dear I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

THE contortionist horse in Harrisville,
whose exploits in lying down and roll
ing over without breaking strap or
getting tangled in his harness were de-
scribed in the NEws yesterday. would
b . fine animal for Cleveland TO mount
BY way Of practice for his great circus
fest Of riding the Chicago tariff plank
bareback and astraddle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

INCREASE of United States currency
for the year ending July Lover 500, ,Oo0,-
900. Exports over imports during the
same period. over 5000, 900. These
facts make the heather rage and the
Philistines and half tribe Of Mugwump
imagine vain things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
4. ". LADD co.
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 30, 1s9a.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
fGF %uRS1s fSsTeS5s % a. O' n SG sa %. soP M RE
stSLkN's skA8KLiNSs % @. i II g 50 A. H.; sp.M
sRlSsPos sFhlfSaRPss K TO- /, IS N.
SEyES n r9Isr ps !, SEsTss; q f.
oIkhawS Il II Sss 70 81 I'll g g. sla e. e !S
pSS4ISu "a Az %AcfrS al clg g. oIibIcx7 3 n 10
sss, 8 90 ..ii %, % %sis %, q 10 P. n
AsgheHfs - 9!ii 90 a "a o. "a g 4 Nj s4S ''a
oo9lNTRY. GsEESE, Noosyp. PLAINFIELD
yEws4g II y SiHy 8F II MsdurH
%iS6hAM, ,@iLLiNASTic-S 10 4. Ma Il ia
#a.s#ttsSsSs7 BsssMsaa slsasE aAssM s1s NV.
E3hMlGHS,;7 10, sio A; Nj Y Is. soP.M.
eEisado eESSktYs xSb frsf fHs w MRfsf VIA SEwsuse
p4sSots SR Eslk kHb fYEs ESsFlsskkNEbrArE STATIONS
r. ESsH,S is ~ ssSs g. rss'S. a. e.
ss'a the Wine sn Due sss 9o &
8 20 r. N.
= Trains for Boston leave, east spd ct Unlee
Depot and for Hartford and the West from wsst
end For Psscoag and way stations from Gaspes
..seturdays only, s-sundays only
., Ticksts between Boston and Providence dimiteds
W. S. JoSEs. SUIT. A. C. KENDALL. O. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

tTHE solar system has twenty moons" /"
says the New York Press. Thanks |!
Lew we know the source Of so much
Mugwump moonshine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

THE trial of Alice Mitchell for the
murder of Freds Ward illustrates afresh
the inexhaustible fecundity of this
world IN fools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

1hK smallpox scare is utterly absurd.
Hero y Providence calmly and smil-
ingly submitting to see its people III and
dying month after month with typhoid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID
OF NEW YORK.
OF NEW YORK.

THE Haswell murder was a brutal
affair and no stone must be left un-
turned in the search for the perpe-
trators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Gov. FLOWER was thistle bloom at
the notification meeting. He sat at
Cleveland's elbow, but refused to speak
to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

GRAY GABLES will be grayer, come
November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

SPARKS from a cigar were responsible
for heavy loss in Moosup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

THE United Order of American Me
chanics made fine showing yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Il. ". LADD Co.
Summer Bargains T!

They are all over
the store, for this is the clear
ing up season. "A few of
them are cited-all new, all
seasonable, just the things
wantd at this time:
Children's Gingham
Dresses (I to a years old),
from 500. to So.
Tan Jackets that
were $Io marked $3.50;
$S Jackets MARKED at SIS
to close. Only a few of them.
Summer Parasols
that nearly sold out at $6.75
now marked $2.75.
Fine Travelling Bags
at thalf-price-marked from S.
upward.
Japanese Fans from
sc. up.
Stamped Linens, Ia
bic Covers, Doylies, ETC., in
great variety, marked way
down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

! was talking with a lady from Silver
Springs the other day when she told me
this touching story: A little girl stopping
at that resort was asked il she said her
prayers the same as in the city, but she
said: "Oh, no; we don't do that here,
there amt no God here"
said thought had read the story in
an almanac. Now the lady does not
speak. but looks at me reproachfully
when we meet.
tits very remarkable how many wonder
ful things people notice and report when
there Is mystery before the public.
OF course every one remem bers the many
clues reported In the search for Prof.
Bancroft, the finding of whose body
proved that none of them was of any
value, and now they begin to accumulate
In the Haswell case.
There Is a remarkable characteristic
about Grover Cleveland's speeches which
/ could not help noticing when reading
his speech made" at New York Tuesday
night. i at once thought OF the monoton.
GUS ring of his voice as he rolled sentences
over each other in the PROVIDENCE Opera
House. 1t Is rush through set speech,
like the reading of IN indictment in court
A practical joke was played upon a
young man who. was accompanying two
young ladies to their respective homes in
Natick, Tuesday evening A number of
young men whom the green eyed monster
jealousy had partly overcome lay In wait,
and as the two were crossing the bridge
one Of them rushed forward with the rest
at his heels crying at the top OF his voice,
Slug him." "slug him." The
young man did not stop to say
good night to the young ladies
but started on run for the farm where
he was employed, about mile away. the
his fastest race. The next night the
young man again called upon the young
ladies aud gravely informed them that
they need not now be afraid, as he had
taken precautions to insure their safety.
But his services as escort were not ac-
cepted and the perpetrator Of the joke has
indulged in huge laugh ever since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

In the State of Rhode Island
he NEWS stands second in
circulation. first in Influence
and representative character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The Democratic press will now set ur
an opposition to Mount Etna, which
has spouted mud for weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Gen. Bidwell Is much more creditable
presidential candidate than Gen. Weaver.
New Bedford Journal.
Weaver will poll the bigger vote, but
neither will get any support to brag Of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The de mocracy of the nation Is no
longer on the defensive. It's fight Is to be
aggressive. Worcester Post.
Yes free trade platform does
promise some aggressive moves aga inst
the country's prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
h. ". LADD co.

Summer Bargains
Scotch Cheviots, the
balance of our importation,
zoe. and 25c. a yard to
close.
Balance of our Sum-
mer Blankets at cost. Not
many of them left.
Shepherd Checks,
value 75c. yard, to close at
400. a yard. Also all that
are left of our Cheviot and
Chevrons that hare been sell
ing at soc. a yard, marked
800.
Outing Flannel
Dresses and Ladies Bicycle
Suits double skirts) at al
most half price.
Remnants Of Plaid
Nainsook, 1Oc. a yard.
Irish Guipure Laces,
white and beige, narrow
widths, from lao. to 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Peace NJ anv price. provided the State
OF Pennsylvanis foots the bills, In the
watchword Of Manager Frick ut Home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The right side OF the body perspires
more than the left. -woonsocket Re
pOrter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
~ to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta.
tiOn and stations as below.
TRAIN TRAIN SERVICE SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to June Is. 1ss2
Trains leave west end Of Union station for
S j T. = s:ss1 sss e : .IaJo % Z iSss s.
s.Fi e. Is g. % J. g g: SO 30
fAITDSREFRe-.s As, Q 90. ~ 90. 90. IS. 90.
e. 90 3 e sis 70 @ ..,i Il % % pn NJ
DobastlfEE Ss .ts il 3 q j.. 70 M M. ~ os
& : z s.o 8 }. g.
"0sSs i 3 : e go
SSB KAEsSk nj bbHSa s9E
90. eli 90. a m: s 40 .. m. sCNays SIS
WEST MAYsFIELp-eoo 90 ~7 90. ''ii 90 sm.:4oS.
MANSf5lEL6-s.:s a. 80 see. 100. ,SSS
sssE$s 5sss$ss: G?
|ESS'sS EEs;1s ! 3 !, nj IS. ,...p ~
hOXBURY-@s7 90 q. m
FOR sosToN. ss. e q, siS: ic scsm;; 30
80. 20, 80 90 y m. Return 1o 8 90 a. IN;
loo, 90 90. 715, 1e 90 p m.
PAWTUCKET-s6 45. as, Is. 10 30 q. M 80.
ArTIRBoR6-casS q sis. s%iis 10 soa. M, 80. a so.
NORTH ATfLRiboRo and pLAISv.LLE-si
MASsFIELiDpSsas B IS. IS As. SIS. losoa m; so.
sHAR0N-s Is, Is 10 30 a. m; 80, a 30. 8 2op.m.
CANTON JUNCTIoN-s is. 10 80 a. m; SO. 80.
RKXPv{L%IE-sIslo 10 80 a. M 30. Q 90 p. m.
HYDE PARKS Is 10 20 q m; 80. 80. 20
sParlor cars only.
sMondays excepted.
cor arrival OF train from New York.
~Or on arrival or trains from Stonington and
New London
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station) for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

May be. but on good hot day the
race is mighty close between them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

When the prohibs. realizs how little
they amount to, they'll begin TO amount
TO something. .--Attleboro Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Do you see any signs, friend, of the APP
proach of the millennium!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
at 700. TAG express. and 0 IS a. M, and l2 40,
n2sss ioS sna Fan faw RSor G,s 0Sst ma a.
p. m, Newport (via New York boat 80 p. IN.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
100 70 express s 90 and 50 n M, and IL 40
eept sstardsys5. Saturday, at ii % p N. N Sun.
days az y 90 a. IN. and 81 p m.
80 express. 5 20, 6 IS a IS p. M. except Satur.
days.. lsatardsys ut IL 20 p m) Sundays vSO
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence. at
$40. 70. 20 and 80 a. m, and IL 20. AZ. 40.
sundays at v 10 q. m. and u 10 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PRovIDENoE 90, Z 90, 10 %
n. MI l2 40 and % p. m. PAWTUCkET01 012.
~. 10 % a. m. ~ bs. rs y. NJ. aud connect at
Mansfield for south birmingham, Marlboro. Cln-
ton, fitchburg. MInchen don, keene. Be llows Falls
Rutland. burlington, 1T. Aibans, WDite klver
Junction. Montpelier. Montreal, Gardner, Athol,
6reenieid brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell, Nashua, Manchester
Concord, n. H.. and points north at 900, 10
1000 a. m. and 05 y. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
pm. sundays As a. M, Is y. m.
For Niddleboro \ Is a. m; 1905 l5, 5o5 p. m.
For points On Cape God SIS a. m; rs p. m. sun.
For Cottage city via New Bedford 15 q. NJ, 12 o.
21b d. IN. Sundays 10 "A.
For Nantucket, VIA New Bedford, IL o5 p. IN. Sun
days Gas a. m.
J. r. KENDRIcK. GEO. 1. coyNoR,
Genl Manatnr aru' passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

wonder II the Mckinley bill, caused
the big fire in st. Johns sf-Pawtucket
Record Visitor.
OF course it did, and tho one in Moos-
up Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

There was silence on silver. a queru-
lous croak against the tariff plank of the
platform and n ludicrous squeak anent
the dead and gone Force bill. Which
was the keynote, gentlemenl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The keynote OF the coming struggle will
be sounded lin Madison Square Garden(.
The distinguished candidates will speak
upon vital issues in no uncertain tones
pawtucket Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

more than $4,000 900 every year to meet the
current obligations OF the Government.
million of dollars must be raised every twenty
four hours. Now there are two kinds of tariff,
the one protected tariff, advocated by the Re-
publican party. The other is the tariff for
revenue only, advocated by the Democratic
party. Either the protective or the revenue
tariff will provide the money requisite for
public purposes. But revenue tariff will do
nothing else but raise revenue. 1t is q tariff
which excludes every other consideration but
revenue. 1t turns deaf ear to the labor and
protective tariff performs the further service
! OF protecting and defending and encouraging
and stimulating the industries and energies of
our own people.
The tariff on that pitcher is co per cent. It
was put there not alone for revenue but also to
build up and protect the great industry of pot
IL has successfully done II. We have got under
the tariff Of 60 per cent. the most splendid pot
terry industries that can be found anywhere In
the world, and we are supplying large share
of the American market to-day, and giving en-
ployment TO thousands of American working
men, and we are giving TO the American con-
ever had before. Sixty per cent. encourages
the home production of it. That is what it
was put there for. put it there myself.
There Is not an article of hardware, there Is
not an article of wool or cotton, there is not
an article of iron, there is not an article OF
glass or pottery that has not been cheapened
to the American consumer by domestic manu-
facture, made possible by protective tariff
But, my fellow-citizens. they say this pro-
people. There Is not man in Indiana who
knows there Is any such thing as a protective
tariff law from any personal experience of
his own of the burdens of protective tariff
not one. There is not man or woman in In
diana who does not know there Is protective
tariff from the blessings that he experiences
under that system. Well, man is not very
much hurt If he has TO be told about 1t. 1t is
the business of the Democratic leaders this
year to point out how you are suffering. We
have been under a protective tariff for more
than thirty-one years; In that time we have
fought one of the mightiest rebellions in his
tory spent millions and billions OF dollars
making one enormous debt, and yet, since 1870,
we have paid off more than two Thousand
millions of that debt, ane less than thou
sand millions remain. Has IL burdened the
States? In less than twenty years the taxa
ton in this State has been reduced 20 per cent.
Has Ii burdencd the counties and municipali-
ties! In twenty years the taxation has been
diminished As per cent, the debts OF the States
and debts Of the municipalities and the debts
OF the counties have fallen from Is to 20 per
cent. in less than twenty years, and so far as
the individual is concerned we never were so
prosperous In all our history as we are to- day.
AS understand 1t, 1t is the purpose of this
meeting to-day and the object lesson which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

THE Homestead strike evoked
from the Democracy braves and reso-
lutiOns of sympathy. On the C9ur
d'Alene riot Democrats were silent.
The Buffalo strike calls forth Demo-
cratic denunciation, and the Ten
nessee riot awakcns a Democratic
call for arms, the prison, and the gall
lows. You see, the Homestead prod
uct is protected by tariff; the Cpur
d'Alenc silver and Buffalo railroad
are not, and the Tennessee coal mines
are run on the Democratic convict
labor system which the Republicans
of Tennessee have for ten years Wig
orously denounced. Democracy has
no love for Tennessee anti convict
labOrcrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

Mr.. CLEvELAND's latest letter
heard from is to the employe OF a
glass works over at Greenpoint. He
says he has discovered "that our fell
low citizens who earn their living by
daily toll are quick to appreciate the
merits of a question involving their
interest and the good of the country
when properly presented to their con-
sideration." They are, Grover, they
are. Get used to the discovery while
you are about it, so that the shock
will not be too great for you when
you discover it again next November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

DENVER SUN: Gov. Mckinley says
the people Of Ohio regard the Ma
tional Democratic platform as de-
mand for free trade pure and simple.
Therefore the fight in the Buckeye
State this year will be a straight,
square contest on the issue Of free
trade or protection, and the Governor
predicts larger majority than in
1888. So it will be all over the
country. In every State in which
the tariff is made the predominant
issue, the Republicans will make
proportionate gains as compared with
four years ago. They will increase
their majorities in their old States,
and perhaps win some new ones.
The Democratic leaders well under.
stood this. Hence their desperate
efforts to push forward "the force
bill" as the issue in the South.
They are nervously afraid of losing
even some of the States of that sec
tion on the tariff issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

In neither Alabama nor Texas are
the Democrats saying anything now
about the force bill. The conditions
have changed on this question with
in the past few weeks. The negro
domination bugbear has lost its pow
er to frighten anybody in the South.
Most Of the negroes are going over TO
the Democratic side. Under such
circumstances a force bill could not
possible help the Republicans, and
not one Republican in twenty-five
wants anything of the kind. The
Democratic National Committee can
make no partisan capital out Of the
force bill issue any more.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

you are to see is to convince you what they
have hitherto believed was not true is in fact
this, we cannot make that they say we cannot
make tinplatel Why they said few years
ago we could not make steel rails. They said
we could not make silk, they said we could not
make pottery and glass. They said we could not
make watches, and yet we are making every
one OF them, and to-day under protective tar
IFS we are the first manufacturing nation OF
the world. Why should not the Democrats az
well as the Republicans want tinplate fac
tory In this country? Would you not rather
have tinplate factory in your midst that gives
employment to $50 men than TO have all Dem
ocratic offices In the State of Indiana? What
Is tinplateE IL Is piece of sheet-iron, or
sheet-steel coated with tin-you know more
about IL than do-if you live here where IL Is
made, and those who do not have seen it to-
DAY ana IL Is demonstration that the Demo-
cratic leaders are wrong. Why should they be
opposed to half dozen great tin Industries I'm
inc state OF indiana There Is no reason in
the world unless 1t is because you will reduce
the Democratic majority In the State. Every
other consideration demands IL.
Inc democratic party Is the party of p.edc-
tions, IL would be the greatest party In the
world. And IL facts didn't outrun these pre-
dlctions, IT would be the most successful party
In the world The last twelve months we sold
more than billion dollars of American pro-
auctions to Europe, point never reached De
fore in all our history, and we bought more
products from abroad than we ever did La any
twelve months of our history, and when hu-
rope settled the balance of trade Win Us s,e
paid into our commerce s30,00O,OCO In gota 70
express the excess OF what we sold 10 them
over what we bought OF them.
The remainder OF Gov. Mchihley
speech was devoted to review OF the
Republican tariff law and It's enect upon
the commerce and manufactures OF the
country.
The speaker closed his speech with an
invitation 10 the audience to go with
him to the tin plate factory and see how
tin-plate was made. Hundreds had gone
there before him, but 1900 followed the
two Governors TO the factory, and the
process of making the plate was shown,
and Gov. Mckinley explained to the
crowd what such an industry meant to
the country. The visit had all the ear
marks OF enthusiasm and satisfaction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

II is limited that Candidate Steven
son is greatly displeased with the
management of the Democratic cam
paign SO far, and that his opinion Of
Chairman Harrity is that the latter
is an amateur and a tinker who will
surely botch the job unless somebody
heads him off. But if Stevenson
can tell the Chairman how on earth
it is possible to be cheerful at the
present funeral and how to give the
occasion an air of gayety, Mr.. Har-
rity will doubtless be thankful for
the information. Brother Steven
son obviously labors under the inn
preston that this is a time for mirth
and laughter, whereas in point Of
fact the needs OF the hour are sack
cloth, ashes and a brass band that
can play dirge without having to
stop to blow the condensed woe out
of their horns.