davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
Governor Boyd's Advice.

OMAHA, Now Ex-Governor Boyd has
written a letter urging Democrats to vote
for the Peoples party candidates for
the presidential electors. The letter in
part is as follows:
have just returned from the east, where
I was honored by consultation with
the national committee and leading men
of our party with regard to the best
policy to be pursued in Nebraska, this
fall, in dealing with the electoral ticket.
They agreed with me that tho wisest course
would be for Democrats to support the Weaver
electors the object being 10 take Nebraska a
out of her accustomed place in the Republican
column
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
HANDKERCHIEFS.

100 doZ. Ladies' all silk Button Hole
Hanckerchiets, embroidered corners, at
Il l-2c.
80 doZ. Ladies' all silk hem stitched
Initial iandkerchieis, at l9c.
100 doz. Children's Colored Border
lIanderchiefs, lc.
bale, large size, extra quality, regular
price $50, at S1.19
60 pair Grey Ii Blankets at SIC a pair.
90 pair White 1914 Blankets Mt Csc pair.
25pair II 4 White Wool Blankets, not
the cotton flannel Blanket, at s1.69.
p pair OF our great "a Blankets 1912.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03

There is no better than ours
anywhere. The nine different
STYLES which we are showing
at 81 are bound to please you
if YOU want medium priced
Underwear and Hosiery. We
are not behind in having the
cleauest stock and greatest
variety we have ever carried
in all the popular prices.
To look at our Neckwear
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, sc.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
PROVIDENCE, october 20, lsJ2.

by the provisions of Chapters 1925 and ll2f OF
the Public Laws, passed June p, 1892, ana June
%. 1892, respectively, the following proportions
of amendment to the Constitution of this state
were severally declared approved, and ordered
10 be published and submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection. at meetings OF the
electors to be held on the eighth day Of Noyem.
ber, A. ID. lSg2:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03

There is something in it
something of Importance to
vou-all from the fact of our
increasing sales which is evil
dent that we are giving better
values for the money than
any house in the city. If
you question it, look around
first, then come to us and we
will sell you
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03

We have sold more Chi'dron's Under
wear already this season than We did all
last year. We have not made big profits,
it is true, but we have solo the quantity.
Nothing could have illustrated better the
old adage, "Large sales and small Profits
We open our fourth case today.
Size lG, 71.2c.
Size rs, 9c.
Size 20, lie.
Size -, l3c.
Size q, 15c.
size &C, 1sc.
Size os, 21c.
size 90, &c.
size 90, 27c.
Size 81 3Cc.
We continue TO sell our Ladies' Mcrino
Vests and Pants, 50c. goods az 31c.
Gentlemen looking for lleal wool Tn
derwear cannot GGord 90 pass our
stock. A quantity Of White Wool Shirts
and Drawers, fine stock, at s15J. And n,
fine Camel's Hair at Sl.25 are Superior
Values.
Blankets and Comfortors-h late sea-
son compels US TO take large slices or the
prices oithcse goods.
bale large size Comfortors, perfect
stock, &c
/ bale satinc Com'-tou lined with
plain satine, at s112.
bale large size extra quality, regular
price $50, at Sis.
90 pair Gray lO-1 Blankets, sc pair.
25 pair 1915 Blankets, Csc pair.
25 pair Ia White Wool Blankets, no
cotton flannel, at slG9.
rs pair OF our great 81 Blankets, 1912.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
rstimate of Ohio's Vote.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 3.-Chairman Dick
OF the Republican state executive com.
mittee, when asked for his estimate OF
the probable result in next Tuesdays elec-
tion, said; "The indications are that the
total vote will reach 100000, aud IL the re-
turns received at these headquarters hold
good. the Republican plurality will not he
less than 25.OOO, and in no event will IL fall
below that Of last year, when Major Nc.
Iinley was elected by 2l,5oO OF the
twenty-one congressman the Republicans
will elect fifteen.
smoke the Capital.
Best Toe cigar IN the city. For sale only nj
the Capital. v. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03

The system Of selling every article at small profit
but Of 4 thoroughly reliable quality, is ruling
principle Of this iirn We don't need to tell
you that We Keep No Trash.
You know it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
wA IN IT'D 10000 MEN,


In
oncu
dat Gn ghcrs
GALLAGHER. PCn 26G LOHsdaIe Avenue Mar Four Corners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
WE ARE Sci LING
,voRE HATS TgFEs SEASON THAN EVER BEFORE.

means a sale for us. There
is something which attracts,
and we feel it is due to the
large assortment, fine effects
and nobby styles. Look at
them III the windows. You
won't be without one. Gloves
III endless variety.
Valises and Trunks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
MIR. HoAR INTERVIEWED.

Sincerely your friend and comrade,
john Il. REA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
UNDERWEAR

from soc to so a garment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

the permanent chairman, Mr.. Wilson,
as one of the bravest democrats Of the
nation.
AS soon as the applause had subsidized
Mr. Wilson spoke as follows:
Gentlemen Of tho Convention: I thank you
most heartily for this honor I shall try TO
meet tho duties OF the high position TO which
you call me with the ppirit OF fairness and
equality that 10 democracy. ThiB convention
has high and patriotic work 70 peform- We
owe much to our party; We owe much TO our
country.
The mission OF the democratic party is to
fight for the under dog When that party IS out
OF power We may be sure that there Is an under
dog to fight for, and that the under dog Is gen
orally the American people. When that party
is out OF power we may be sure that some party
is In control OF our government that represents
o section and not the whole country; that
stands for o class and not for the whole people.
Never was this truth brought home TO us more
definitely than by the recent convention Mt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

name. They see that A. Z. STEVENSON.
meaning "writ large" to-day in Frustrated
agriculture. in shaclSled commerce in strick-
en- industries, in the compulsory idleness Of
labor in law made wealth. in the discomfort Of
the workingmen and the despair OF the farmer
They know by hard experience that protection
as q system OF taxation is but the old crafty
scheme by which the rich compel the poor TO
pay the expenses Of government. They know
by hard experience that protection as system
OF tribute is but the old crafty scheme by which
the taxation OF the people is made the private
property Of few OF the people. Tariff reform
means TO readjust this system OF taxation and
to purge away this system OF tribute 1t means
that we have not reached the goal of perfect
freedom so long rs any citizen is forced by law
TO my tribute TO any othor citizen and until
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

John q. CARLISLE instruments for Its de-
velopment we stand disgraced In tho eyes OF
mankind II we cannot and II we DO not support
our own government We can throw that sup
port on other people only by bcggary or by
force. II we use the one we are pauper ma
ton; II we use the other we arc pirate nation.
The democratic party does not intond that VIC
should be either. No more does Il intend that
they shall falsely call It taxing other people 70
transfer our taxes from the possessions OF those
who own the property Of the country 70 the
bellies and backs Of those Who do the work OF
the country II believes that frugality Is the
essential virtue Of free government II DC.
lieves that taxes should be limited 70 neeos anu
levied by plain justice and economy.
But gentlemen, We are confronted BY new
cry in this campaign. The republican party
says Gov Mckinley, now stands for protection
and reciprocity He was for protection alone
whom no framed his bill In the house, or rather
permitted his beneficiaries TO frame II Tor him'
and firmly resisted all efforts Of the statesman
from Maine TO annex reciprocity 70 IL NO
wonder that he favors the reciprocity added by
the senate You may explore the pages OF bur-
lesoue literature for anything more supremacy
ludicrous than the so-called reciprocity OF
,he Mckinley bull Il Is not reciprocity
at ALI II a retaliation, and worst OF oil,
retaliation on our people. II pun
ishes American citizens for the necessi-
ties or the foIlies Of other people II says 70
small countries south Of Il; you are forced
by your necessities. or led by your follies, 70
make bread higher and scarcer 70 your people:
ne win make shoes and sugar higher and
scarcor 10 our people" And now We are told
that reciprocity Is 10 be their battle CRY.
Already we are RECALLED with pictures Of
Ben Harrison clad in armor and going
forth 70 battle for reciprocity on q plumed
sized Simple Simon fishing for whales in
his mothers's rain barrel and in great tri-
umph capturing an occasional wiggle-waggle Is
the only true realistic picture OF the rectproc-
| inv Of tho Mckinley tariff We are for the pro
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

Sec. 10 We approve the action OF the preO-
ent house OF representa- lives In passing bills for
the admission into the union as states OF tho
territories Of New Mexico aud Ariz0nn and We
favor the early admission OF AL territories hav-
ing tho necessary population and resources 70
eniitle them 70 statehood and while they TO
main territories We hold that the officials up
pointed to administer the government OF any
territory together with the Districts Of Colum-
| bia and Alaska should be bona hde residents Of
the territory or districts In which their duties
nre TO be performed. The democratic party be-
lieves In homo rule and the control OF their own
own affairs by the people OF the vielnage.
Sec TO- We favor legislation by congress and
state legislatures 70 protect the lives and limbs
OF railway employees and those OF other hazard
Gus transportation companies, and dcnounce
the inactivity Of the republican party and par
| ticularly the republican senate for causing tho
defeat OF measures beneficial and protective TO
this class OF wageworkers.
| Sec. 20. We are In favor OF the enactment by
the states OF laws for abolishlng the notorious
sweating system, for abolishing contract con-
vict labor and for prohibiting the employment
In factories OF children under Is years OF aye.
Sec. 81. We arc opposed to all sumptuary
laws Us IN interference with the individual
rights OF the citizens
Sec q. Upon this statement OF principles
and policies the democratic party asks the in
tellisent judgment OF the American people.
CLEVELAND NOMINATED.
The roll Of the states was called and
rs Arkansas yielded to New Jersey Gov.
Albeit nominated Grover Cleveland in
speech OF some length. I
Hon. William C. Dewitt, of New York,
nominated Senator ID. b. Hill Hon.
John r. Fellows seconded the nomina-
ton.
Thos. p. Fenlon, of Kansas, James e.
Mckenzie, of Kentucky, and Hon. Pat
rick Collins, of Massachusetts,, seconded
Cleveland's nomination.
Hon. John NJ Duncombe, OF Iowa,
nominated Gov. Boies, and Henry Wat
terson seconded the nomination.
w. U. Hensel, of Pennsylvania; o. c.
Ochs, Of Tennessee, and Mcdonald, Of
Texas, seconded Cleveland's nomina-
ton.
Senator John w. Daniel, of Virginia,
seconded Hills nomination.
Mr. Wilson, Of Minnesota, and Will
lam II. Wallace, for Missouri, seconded
Cleueland.
John Goode, Of Virginia, seconded
Cleveland's nomination.
]. d. Smedley, of Washington, sec
ondcd Cleveland, as did C. +. Martin
and John ]. Davis, of West Virginia,
and Mr.. Summerill, of Wisconsin.
st. Clair, of West Virginia, seconded
Hill rs winner This closed the roll
call and Bourke Cochran, Of New York,
made a statement for New York, pro-
testing against Cleveland.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Coclkran's
speech the convention proceeded to bal.
lot at 8 o'clock this morning.
The roll Of the states was called amid
intense excitement
1t soon became apparent that Mr..
Cleveland would be nominated on the
first ballot.
The event justified the confidence
which his friends have felt for him.
At the conclusion of the ballot it was
found that Mr.. Cleveland had received
GIGS votes.
Fr;,o ballet &c nc fa11nu.c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

lection that protects, n
that reciprocates. We
are in favor OF protect
ing every man In the en-
joyment OF the fruit OF
his labor. diminished
only by his proper con-
tribution 70 the support
OF the government, and
We are for that real re.
ciprocity, not through
dickering diplomacy
and presidential procla.
nations, but by laws Of
congress, that removes
all stNnANAaSa10 oh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

speak at the proper
time, but not at
present
The crede ntials
committee then an
nounced that it was
ready to report and
John E. Lamb, of
Indiana, presented
an unanimo us re-
port. Sitting Dele
gate Barnard, of the
First Ohio district,
was seated. In Utah
c. L. Henderson and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

Minneapolis. We are
not deceived rs 10 the
temper, we are not In
doubt as TO the purpose
Of our opponents. Hnv-
ing taxed US for years
without excuse and
without mercy, they
now propose TO disarm
US Of further power to
resist their exactions.
Republican success In
this campaign, when
we look TO the party
platform, the party can
dIdates, or the utter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

John T. Cain were seated In New
Mexico and Arizona claims of each to
seat six delegates were conceded and In
Alabama the contesting delegates were
given seats on the floor without votes.
Norris and Davis were seated from the
District of Columbia.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
At 1915 o'clock in the afternoon the
convention was ready for permanent
,,.~anization. The report of the COM
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

Ohio moved that the rules be suspend
ed and Cleveland be nominated by ac-
clamation. The motion was carried
amid tumultuous applause. A motion
to adjourn until ep. m was then car
ried.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Following is the national committee
named by the state delegations:
Alabama A. @. Smith; Arizona L n
Shannon: Arkansas, n N. Rose; Della
ware. Lewis G. VandegHft; Florida SeDa-
tor samuel Pascoe: Georgia. Clark Howell:
Idaho, Frank W. Bean; Illinois, Benjamin Ca
BILE; Indiana, S. p. Sheerin: Iowa J. Richard
son: Kentucky, Thomas H. Shurley; Louisiana,
James Jefreys: Maine, Arthur Sewall; Aassa-
chusetts. Josiah Quincy; Minnesota Michael
Doran; Missouri, JIG. PrAther; Mississippi. b
How're: Montana. A ]. Davidson: New York.
w. +. Sheehnn; NcbraskA, Tobias Castor; Ne
VIDA. r NJ Clark; New Hampshire, Frank
Jones; New Jersey. Miles Ross; New Mexico,
ii d. Ferguson: North Dakota. W. q Lisie-
Row; Ohio Calvin s Brioe: Pennsylvania, n.
+. Harrity; Rhode Island. s / Honey; south
carolina. N I. Donaldson; Tennessee, Holmes
CummingE: Texas, q 7. Holmes; Utah, VIZ
liam n. Ferry; Vermont, B. b Smalley; NiF-
riuia. Basil b Gordon; West Virginia, JonA
Sheridan: Wisconsin, Z P. Wahi kansaA O
w. Blair.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

NshOA SANiENh oho HAhh
our taxes are proper
toned to the ability and
duty Of the taxpayer
rather than 70 his ignor-
ancc, his weakness and
his patience.
Gov. Mckinney fur
ther charges that the
democratic party be-
lieves in taxing our
selves. I am afraid,
gentlemen, we must ad-
nit this charge. What
right or excuse have we
for taxing any body else!
With u continent for q
country. with freedom
and intelligence as the
Ia ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

ances CT the party lead
ers means that the people are 10 be stripped OF
their franchise through force bills in order that
they may be stripped OF their substance through
tariff bills Free government Is sell govern
ment There is no self government whore the
people do not control their own elections and
levy their own taxes. When either Of these
rights Is taken away or diminished breach Is
made, not in the outer deiences, but In the cita'
del OF our freedom For years we have been
struggling 10 recover the lost RICH. OF taxing
ourselves, and now We are threatened with
the loss OF the great right OF governing our.
selves The loss OF one follows in necessary
succession the loss OF the other. When you
confer on the government ths power OF dealing
out wealth you unchain every evil that can
prey upon and eventually destroy free institu-
tions-excessive taxation, class taxation. bill
ion dollar congresses o corrupt civil service,
dcbauched ballot box and purchased elections
In every republican campaign the privilege OF
taxing the people will be bartcred for contrt-
buttons 20 corrupt them at the polls, after
every victory q new Mckinley bill to repay
these contributions with taxes wrung from the
people. For every self.governing people there
can be no more momentous question than tho
question Of taxation. Its the question, rs Mr..
Burke truly said, around which oil tho great
battles OF freedom have been fought. It IL tho
question out Of which grow oil the issues OF
government Until wo settle this question
wisely. permanently, justly, We build all other
reform on o foundation OF sand.
We and the great party VIC represent are to-
day for tariff reform because II Is the only gate
way to genuine democratic government The
leader who presi led over the re-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

publican convention
boosted that he did not
know what tariff reform
Is, Who ever said that
he didt Let US hope
with that charity that
endureth all things and
believeth all things, that
he is truly as ignorant
as he vaunts himself TO
be. Unfortunately the.
people are rot so igno.,
rant OF the meaning OF
protection-at least O.:
the protection which ii
dealt out to them in tho,
bill which bears his
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25
CLEVELAND CHOSEN.
He IL Nominated on the First Bal
lot at Chicago.
Second Days Proceedings OF tho Demo
cratic Convcntion-Detailso OF tho
First Ballot for President
The Platform.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The national dem
ocratic convention met promptly at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Alfred H. Henry,
of Chicago
The committee on credentials an
nounced that it would not be ready un-
Til o'clock, and the committee on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

the single tax sena- SENATOR PALMER.
tor of Ohio, Mr.. Mills was invited to adj
dress the convention, but he was re-
ported not well enough to speak and
soon left the hall for his hotel.
Delegate Young, of Michigan. leaping
upon his chair, moved that Senator Pal
mer, of Illinois, be invited to address
the convention. A committee sought
Mr.. Palmer, and when the gray haired
senator was seen coming down the aisle
to the desk cheer went up which soon
grew into roar Gentlemen" cried
Chairman Owens, sit is not necessary
for me to introduce to you this war
horse Of democracy"
Mr.. Palmer put his hearers in pleas
ant mood at once by a comical story
and some light comments on the crowd.
The keynote Of his talk was unity and
cooperation. "We want" he said, mo
,sluulkers in the great fight; every man
must work" The sentiment was cheered
roundly.
''Select solid, firm democrat for this
contest, put the banner in his hand and
then rally about him." said Mr.. Palmer.
Col. Fellows, in response to calls,
stated that as a delegate he would
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

~. D1ckan1on COM W. l. Wilson,
mittee of Eve was delegated (himself
being named by the chair as the head
OF the committed to notify the perma-
nent officers of their election and escort
them to the platform
While the crowd waited the hall was
darlened hy outer clouds and rain came
dsshing through the slSylights and the
band played catchy music.
At 1905 .. m. Mr.. Owens introduced
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

com mittee would
report
Roger Q. Mills en-
tered the hall and
tn ere went up a
shoutand it changed
from Mills to Hill
Then a band of clac-
quers for Hill in the
gallerie s takin G
hold made q Hill
chorus.
Upon motion of
Thomas II. johnson,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

mittee was called
for and read 1t
named William l.
Wilson, Of West Vir-
ginia, as permanent
chairman, s. P.
Sheerin rs perma-
nent secretary and q
list of assistants and
Woe presidents and
secretaries by states.
On motion Of Don
~ nl-1-a-mCv, q oOvva.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-06-25

resolutions was called and passed, not
being ready.
Delegates Bronson, Of Kentucky, and
English, of Indiana, were made a COM
mittee to learn when the credentials
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-08
A Story of TaSlioni.

An interesting little incident Of the
private life Of Taglioni is told by her
friends of her meeting unexpectedly her
divorced husband at a great dinner
after twenty years separation. He
was not aware of the presence of his
wife, for after few minutes he asked
his neighbor: "Who is that governess-
looking old maid?" The person an
swered: "Taglioni." SIS it? 1t may
be, after all" he replied, and went on
eating his dinner. When the banquet
was ended he sought an introduction to
his wife, most formally and courteously
saluting her. But she, less diplomatic.
made him stately bow and said, icily:
II am under the impression that have
had the honor Of meeting you before.
some twenty years ago." and turned
away.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-08
Special Notice.!


In addition to our large list of
Special Bargains for specified
lime limits. we call your attention
to the items else where IN our ad-
vertisment. Read them carefully
and profit thereby. Only Is more
business days until Christmas.
Make your purchases now before
The stock Is broken. Taking This
as a last opportunity Of thanking
you for your liberal patronage
during the last eleven months and
hoping 10 see you frequently
during The next two weeks, we
remain, Yours Respectfully,
STEERS & co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-08
CHANCES FOR coLoRep FOLKS.
Advantages for Them by Settling In tho
City of Omaha.

Advantages for Them by Settling in the
City of Omaha.
The colored people seem to have been
absorbed successfully in the population
Of Omaha, where they find opportuni-
ties often denied them elsewhere.
There are 6,ooo of them in that city.
The children attend the public schools,
and no discrimination is made against
them. In professional and business
pursuits negroes are found everywhere.
and they prosper. In Omaha. accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune, there are
three lawyers Of this race, two physi-
clans, and one editor. The compositors
on the editors paper ere of both sexes,
and, OF course, colored. There are
three negroes on the police force, and
many of them in the municipal Offices.
James s. Bryan is stenographer and
secretary in the controllers Office: A.
w. Parker is an inspector of seals,
weights and measures; A. Brown is q
clerk in the Office of the register of
deeds, and SO on. Many Of the mail
carriers are negroes. The candidate for
city council in the Third ward is colored.
The property Of the colored people is
valued at 100000. The wealthiest is
woman, who is said to be worth 500, 900.
There are other fortunes of $4,000 and
$40, 900. The Omaha negroes do not
take kindly to labor organizations as a
rule, but they are fond of forming social
clubs and there are several masonic
lodges among them. The patriarch of
the colony. it might be mentioned, is
Father Washington, who is supposed to
be 10S years old.