davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
OGDEN JOrrlNGS.


E "NHNN "NWN'"|NN.l
Arlialra Of Incorporation Of the each,
valley L4nd sud Conal company hny.
been flied with fho county clerk hy
Rulus "a. Whpple. rhpYd1re ROula1u.
Charlee NJ. BrOugl. Warren O.. Cotoy
and Frank W. Higgiubothom Ia,
capital stock 81 The corporation /.
placed at 81 900, 900, divided into lO,OW
rhases Of the par value OF 500 each.
ogden ~ nsnoi as tho principal place
III bualuo.-. The o'Je. Of the cJmpo ny
IL tho buying and sulliugof rual estate.
the construction aud operation oi I'm.
rnuuR bitches ana canals and the colo
ui1ation and Improvement OF lands.
The company vwhs aud controls ve-
raj large tracts Of land IA Cache Val.
ley.
Fireman Harris, OF the Market Luke,
Idaho, division ~ tho Ouilu Pacih
was bought down laat Might on an
extra and placed Ia The Union Pacific
hospital. lie was suutfng VITO q
broken leg and aerious iltruInl injuries.
Yesterday aitorn1nu, while nls engine
was running at iuh sle,d, the silv rud
broke aud one Oi the pieces ilrW
throngh the side OF thr cab aud stiik-
ing Harks inflicted the iniurie. name b.
John Armstrong, one OF the indus
triCus gum crop ineifs, has been
Rrrosed Tor fraui, he having, 1t g.
alleged, been selling but twelve ani
fourteen ounces Of candy Tor a pound.
AZ the police station he loli $40 for ais
nppearance later.
The Woodbury. Tin stamping works
nj Five Poiuis ace in iuil OpVrntion and
turning out great quantities oi uuBa
Yesterday the ufst consignment 81
ClIh was sent 10 Sal. Lake Tor the use
Of the salt Lake Pickle company.
Mrs. Marlettp Benson, wife Of G. NJ.
Reason. was ndjudyei insane hy an eX-
aiming board, consisting OF Doctors
Powers ami ConfUy aud committed by
judge Bishop 10 tho Janitorial insane
asylum Mt Provo.
4. w. Coughrsu, prominent attor.
noy and real estate owner Of Sioux
Falls, South Dlt1,a, IL ia the CITY
lookng after hts iuisrrsig ina blk law
suit that VIII come up before Judge
Miuer.
The 5000 damage case of The Lima
Machine Works W. ". IA. Pars3us 1T
ni., nae been decided. lnu Jury gave
the plaintiff $1,000 and il251 lntcgest,
which Will have 10 be p1.l 10y the
First National Bank, The marshal
having soli the motor In question ui-
der their attachment aud execution.
Jusgo .. If. Lsonari. Of the lipno.
liclu central committee, Judge "a. W,
suith, OF the Dan1Omtic committee,
AMI MayOr.oleut LundyOt the Liberal,
helt "a consultation yosiariny uvgnrd-
ing separating the coming sChpll eicC.
ton ir0m political issues hud iulluoncts
aud nominate hye OF the b Sc mcn iu
lhe city for the o1lors Of memher7 OF
the board OF oducltlon. Mtasrs.
Leunlid amt smith bolh favored the
propagation aud Ole god The support oil
tholr respective pafiiea, out 80. Lundy
hold out, He expressed himseli, how.
ever, ~ favorinp auy movement which
would better tie public actooi syatrm
anu enlarge To- scope, sni was Oi tho
7 urlnloo that elections 1i this character
ehouii bs couiuolaI outside Of ppllti.
cal circles. The election takes place on
December 7lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

NEW IoRK, Nov. ga notable
matinee performances. will he Mat
gwen ~ the Ma1is1n Square thcater
tomorrow afternoon for the beneh Of
the National Christina lessu Tor the
promotion OF social purity, Fhs enter.
tainment consists OF statue poses aud
pantomine dances Of Biblical history
uy Grneyieye 5ttObins, also orchestral
music anu singing. There Is no plid
office connected with the work OF tho
league, All the money 10 used Tor the
relief OF Individual auilrUag elatg; IN
supplying needy girls and women with
work TO earn an honorable living, and
la paying ior postage anu stationery IA
the effort 20 secure better laws along
every line which tends 90 the no vance
ment OF social purity. AZ the B,rlloy
Lyceum = benefit Is hoiug given this
afternoon tor the day nurseries Of New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
chInnm.n Nltnnpnld.

SAN FgANCIsCO, Nov. "a - The
OHloH pubiishea u stAiomtnL 10 thu
eject that Cinnamon have bcun KID.
mapped in Luwer California and turnUd
over "a the federal aulhor,,le, oi thts
county untur the prc,uyt that they
have been arrested iol o violation VI
the exclusion laws. 10 10 alleged .uat
United states deputy magshall and
SmallcOmu hgd contract with Que
Hyde 70 capture Chinese, bring lhem
~ uhe line and turn them over. The
UnoR says Hyde, having iailud 10
receive his AhEfe OF the pTgouods,
turned iuiormer, aud gifdaviH are
now IA Washington to shaw the con
spiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
aetllur forlh orle,nnee..

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2i.--seven Of
the leading col0red ulen oil the state
who have bcon la session hers several
days have prepared anu submitted -
the legislature a memorial settling iOftn
certain grievances. Tbs memo 1sl pro.
tests against separate AccOiumOlau nuH
on railroad trains, otu. Ihe repeal 10
diecrimipating legislation Is utg.d. ot
this institution Of iir1t aud tec0uu oiass
fnrts after the manner OF North and
South Carolina. ihu question ol edu.
cation was dwell, upon at length, aud
lynch law CONDEMNED NJ OLu Of inc
worst crimes ever praclicoi bye civil
iEed people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-Tho Chros.c ga
Parle correspondent states thtt Dr.
Flasslchor, claiming 10 be Baron
Reinact's family physician, declares
he was not allowed q enter the baron's
death chamber aud thiuks this baron
committed suicide. II II alleged that
Relnach's fortune was reduced from
eighty to ilfteon million francs By four
years speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
A cELEunArIox.
Tho Evacuation Of Nsw YORK ~ the
Hritish.

NEW York, Nov. ei.--This Is tho
i09th anniyersary o, the evacuation u
New York by Tie Bfitish, aud the
event viii DO appropriately celebrated
az Dslmlnico'a tonight by the society
u the Sons u the Revolution IN New
York. a dinner win be glvou IN iha
large banqueting folm at o'elppE.
Two hundred ana lfty out OF The zoos
enrolled membets u tho society win
attend, and delegates from lhe sIatc
societies IA prunsylva ia, MiHsl.
chusetts, Now Jersey, Georgia, Mary
land anu the District OF Columbia VIII
be present. There viii DO no formal
toaAts, but addge.seg wan be made boy
Colonel Fl0yJ Clersson, Con. Daniel
But.erteld, Charles W. Dauilg oil
Utica, James r. Van Rsusellea5 vii,
lard G.. Fiske aud John Austin Stevens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

GALvEsTON, Tex, NOV. "a The
Aetgs has Just received tbs particulars
Of u double killing In Live Oak county
~ two Of Captain Buurlieis rangors.
a troop Of rangers came upon two
@erlc campers near Spring creek.
Ghe two rangers stlid ~ camp and
rocked u meal. while the others look I'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-rho new Ger
man emigration Till ~ described ny
the Berlin CORRESPONDENT IT the DaDy
NcUs, contains many stringent fcgu-
lations, the purros. o. which 10 20 ron.
der emigration difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Tor horses. The ranger state thai one
Of tue Moxicsna Reached fJf . Win
chestof. when hring beg DO anu 90 h
Moxicans were Killed. rho rugere
surrendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

We think we value healihi
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, bus Oft.
We do to-day what we must
or like; we do what is good
for us-when we have to.
We could've in fullheallh,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to mote, by
being a little careful.
CWEPULLlviNG Is the thing
to put first; let Us send you
a book on IL; free.
ys'yI 2 p9va'' chsHi.e, 10 aoua i'h Avar',
taur la-rlats-ui g., .'a r1a. ,aei -sa.l,or
~i-'n arisslr -'erlsh isa ee a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
ZLgNS SAVINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
Noe. ana 8 Eaat rsmplo street
S'LT LAEE SfYE UTAH.


Gf. arCHta.
Wiirorn Wnous. r. fnthHt
'urph0E q, CAsAoE. Tcr Trtlist
lofrra O.. ,wu CHuuae HSryptbs,
AAarH N, oANhuN HEBfF !, QUASI,
JANt9 jAphi L. HHsTo rNoW,
r e. NkmIit. In,sua NJ Il.Av,
"a, %, tiANaun hHIus u,lusu.
LloNAun q. HANOI.
object ravinra Vanh "a ven. Win
f'pofits srrntor thsn Oh otHrFa cars.
htrsJ.
s1- AfrfT bErOBIl f0Are ron nrur.
t1tiuss DopotaIA ~ sum, from sl,t1 W,
rrefgd Ap1 'pigsn I9wet ~ o percent p,.
tunlm, fonnaundct four umes yrar t1s.
r.fp1ndsnce solicited and auy suua low ararl
b. oluutg espoiftafs cLrliully attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

home-iike way. Cleveland spent
ThnnhsEivine ut the home Of n. Y.
Freeman.
A DEMOCRATIC rcpDisa.
RIcuMoNp, Va, Nov. IA feature
Of the Thanksgiving celebration here
was the cutting Of a mammoth Cleve-
land and Stevenson plum puduing ny
Senator Daniol The weight Of me
pudding WAS 81 pounds. \ twelve
pound slice was sent 70 each OF ihe
iuccesaiul csndidaies, twelve being tho
electoral vote Of virginia.
"A cHARLGsroS.
CHARLESTON, r. e., nov. a.
Thanksgivlug DAY was celebrated here
by general suspension oil business.
Tonight at the Scotch PfcsUy teriau
church DR.. Thompson IN giving
feasops Why Christiaus should rejoice,
said that there IL richer tone aud bet.
ter spirit In our expression Of promise
today because Of the issue Oi the great
Presidential campaign Just ended. IL
was 30 peaceful, ani II has brought u
the helm OF affairs u superb American,
phenomenal la his possession OF true
greatness. Inueod tho eunuiest hope
fulu.ss for the future takes possession
Of every heart when tho executive
functions are committed 10 one ~ Jurt,
10 wise, so incOrrupublo Ia his puf-
poses, 10 courageous IN his CONVICTIONS
40 grandly loyal to the best interests "
the country.
CLEVELAND RESTING.
FxMoRR, Va, Nov. 2i.-fregident.
e,.c, Il,'ye,an2 IA enIayine himself
oui.tlv On Brna,iv ater Island. A heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
A PRISONERS STATEMENT.


The following has tccn received by
Governor A. l.. rhomai from n. ID.
h9si, nov serving torn ln toe county
jaih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
Receives Deposits Payable o. Demand

r.F- siio nsrout Yault1. obsoiii.iy sr-.
g. ald fscpr5of BnHgi to 60 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25

Untosn wopururr. Groaor s. clvgox
NftH D4httr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-02

Set Works. in
described WEEKLY
receipt of 90.
gandes
0
:. :. Tell All YoQr Friends
That Mey get Of DIcKENss WORKS.
a gears subscription % tie WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES, for tie small Of only $780,
paid threes yearly
T. E. PICOTTE,
Editor
DA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-02

At the Universal Exposition Of 1882 at Psy3a
France, the best sewing machines Of the world
including those of America were in cOmpotit5oa
They were passed upon by jury cOmpoaod a
the best foreign mechanical perts, two 81 Vho0
were the leading sewing machine manufaexure01
of France. This jury, after exhaustive e1a@inSr
ton ton and tests. adiudged that the Wheelss !
Wilson machines were the best OF all and aWard.
ed that company the highest prize ofYere6-the
GRAND PRlZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals - -
ton OF superiority, decorated Mr. Nathaniel
Wheeler, president Of the company, with ~
Cross of the Legion Of Honor-the most p1isod
honor Of France.
The No. 9, for family use, and the No, Il. fos
to-day.
And now, when you want sewing machine. n
you do not get the best 1t will be your own fanlt
Ask your sewing machine dealer for he no.
Wheeler 4 Wilson machine. II he doesn't keep
them, write to us for descriptive catalogue M
terms. Agents wanted in all unoccupiSd MA,
ton. WHEELER & WILSON AF0. co.
Chicago. N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-02
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding An inch Tor ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the 6rst insertion and enty -hve cents each I'D.
ditfonsl slinsertion-psyable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-02

FREE srENoeR.pHy and rvppwp,r,uo
Of te,cn.. FREE, First class facilities and he's.
ass, THE saMdsess. with sIapip for return rost.
FAAiSA MFG CO., Parish, y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

are TO be congratulated on their success.
Those in charge are entitled to praise for
their mastery conduct OF IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
False aeports Hun Down.

To break the force Of facts gathered
by the New York World showing 800
strikes, lockouts and reductions Of wages
In protected industries, The American
Economist, the high tariff organ. pub
lished list Of twenty eight protected
industries In which wages were said to
have been increased under the Mckinley
law. The list Of twenty-eight alleged
increases OF wages has been investigated
by Mr.. John DE Witt Warner and found
to be fallacious.
Two Of the establishments named in
The Economist were found not 10 have
any existence. One employed two men,
and the wages Of one of the two bad
been increased from twenty-five cents a
day to fifty cents day. The other
mans wages had been stationary at
Sl.25. In seventeen Of the twenty eight
establishments the employees denied
that there had been any increase OF
wages since the Mckinley act wss
passed. In several there had been re.
ductions q wages When there were
increases, the increases were trifiing and
were the result Of strikes and had been
accompanied by reductions Such is the
finding. The Mckinley census" does not
pan out welcome facts.-Baltfnore Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Republican Cant About Wages,

Hon. Mark D. Wilbur, OF Brooklyn,
who has recently been speaking at Mid
dlctown, n. Y, tells Of the following
case to show the insincerity Of the Re
publican talk about wages: -Four years
ago in Mildlc'own the saw factory was
run under the control Of high protec-
tonistsr who were paying their men IN
envelopes which contained an indirect
threat That unless the men voted for pro-
lection they must seek protection In
some other establishment; that II Cleve-
land was elected wages would be cut
and many discharged. In thirty days
after Hsrrisons election their wsges
were cut The same thing happened IA
% hat factory in Middletown. and many
of their sdlled workmen were compelled
a. leave. That In itself has been sufii.
cient argument TO guide them IA 10 their
future actions"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Mr.. CIeyeland's strena,h.

That Grover Cleveland IL stronger be
fore the people today than he was four
years ago, no one NJ oil acquainted with
present political conditions will venture
10 dispute. Beyond question, he is now
the most trusted and popular, as no Is
the brOadest and wisest Of our states
men. There Is nothing flamboyant In
Mr.. Cleveland's rise and eminence.
1t has been steady. Logical. inevitable.
Since his memorable administration Of
the highest Office under tho constitu-
tion, he has grown In favor with the
"plain people" who appreciate above
al things the simple and absolute integ-
rity which is ~ conspicuous in Grover
Cleveland as it was Ia Andrew jackson
or Abraham Lincoln.
This fact was later 70 be the first cause
Of Mr.. Cleveland's extraordinary hold
upon the esteem and affection Of the
American people; for the presidency H.
a final as IL il "a most severe and exalted
determination of character. Ii is no
table paradox that there have been
among our twenty-three presidents men
who would stand higher in the regard
of posterity had they never been sub
jected 10 the supreme tests Of moral and
intellectual stability involved In the ad-
ministrntion Of the great Office.
1t Is the Just and extraordinary claim
of Mr. Cleveland's friends that by these
tests he has been approved incompara-
bly, the greatest man who has filed the
Office since Lincoln.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
ANOTHER TARIFF TRUST.

When the Mckinley bill was under
discussion two years ago the pottery
makers wanted protection at the hands
Of congress. and their representative
said:
1T " for yon. gentlemen. 10 say
whether this struggling industry shall
be destroyed for the benefit Of foreign
manufacturers.
And 30 the Mckinley bill increased
the tariff protection on pottery. But
now we have q new story told us by
these same gentlemen. They have
formed trust composed of five com
panies, and they declare:
These five companies manufacture
and sell about 70 per cent of the entire
output Of the famous sanitary plumbing
ware made In this country. Some Of
them also manufacture fine toilet and
table ware
In order 70 induce investors 10 buy
stock Ia the new trust the propfetors
advertise ~ follows;
"The books Of the companies have been
examined by Messrs. Barrow, Wade,
Guthrie - Co., chartered accountants.
who find that tho average not profits for
the past three years $3.50. 1890 and iS0I)
have been 1914, 4,578.84. and that for the
last Of these three years--viz., ls9i-the
net profits were ti0l 900. The average
earnings will pay per cent. on the pro
ferred stock and over IL per cent. on the
common stock. The earnings for 1891
will pay the dividends on the preferred
stock and over 10 per cent on the com
mon stock, after providing for the ex-
pense Of management"
Such profits do not greatly appeal to
public sympathy. They hardly indicate
struggling industry" But II profits
in the past have been big, what will
they be under the new tariff protected
trust?-Omaha World-Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.

Day by day the cholera trouble seems TO
grow graver and new and unexpected diff
ficulties st are the Health Officers in the
face. Now the inhabitants OF Fire Island
have risen up in a body and protested
against landing the passengers 80 near
them and propose to use force and even
other more effective measures if necessary
to prevent a landing being made. Ger
tainly the situation is very grave and at
present the outlook for nn abatement Of
it is not very encouraging.
The steamship companies IN spite Of the
twenty days quarantine, seem not in
clined to discontinue bringing immigrants
here and have made provision 20 bring
them subject 10 the quarsn-
tine regulations. II Is an out
rage that the traffic should not stop.
Every day protests are sent 20 the Presi-
dent against indiscriminate immigration
and an end should be put to it withou,
delay. The President secs the difficulty
surrounding the matter, the persi.tency
with which unscrupulous msu intent on
the almighty dollar bring their infected
people to our shores without the least
thought as tn the welfare OF our peoule or
the danger of planting the seeds Of a
disease here that would be awful In its
result, and nothing but vigorous measures
should be applied to the grave situat ion.
The French government has already put
stop to emigrants entering their ports
from the cholera infected districts and v-,
should be just as energetic in our meas
ures. This is no time to stand on c.re.
mony or question authority. Immiera
tion SHOULD cease at once AID the peopl,
of the entire country would approve O
the measure. There is 10 politics iu TIM
matter. 1t is the countrys bealth that II
at stake. The President should act and ac
promptly. Every hours delay is trough
with danger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
FEW IARlEF EACTs.

Most of those people who talk and write
about the tariff do so from very super
fetal knowledge OF the matter and seldom
examine the facts i'm the case. They hear
large statements made and take them al
ways to be true, and that such statements
are facts and cannot be refutod.
One of these statements is that the tariff
is enacted to protect the industries OF this
country and to keep out foreign competi-
tion. This pretty sweeping statement
but the true result can only be arrived at
by close examination made OF
the figures, and see whether this
protection really does protect or
whether only a few in any way are bene-
flied by il.
According TO the last statistics that We
have upon the subject there are occupied
in this country 17,3g2,OOe persons. OF
these not subject 20 competition there
Wtre lo,Ootsolt, anu lucit N't' o@i fA9H oh
ject to competition, the percentage being
AZ per cent. This then is what protec-
tion does for us. II does nothing FOR
nearly ninety i've per cent. of our people
and they all are taxed for the benefit OF
about five per cent.
Professor Newcomb Of the Nautical Al
manac, Navy Department at Washington,
few years since made "a similar estimate
to that Just given and arrived at the con-
clusion that the percentag3 of those who
were protected by the tariff amounted TO
about ga per cent, and added "lt trade
were entirely free the fraction Of our
present industrial population injuriously
subject to foreign competition would not
exceed seven per cent"
Yet in the face Of figures, how he protec-
tion advocates try 10 cover up the iactsl
Think OF IL Ninety-three per cent. Of
our population taxed for the benefit OF
seven per cent. If this is not a tax levied
for the benefit OF the few against the
many we do not know what it is.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
steel Rail Bonus.

According 20 The Iron and Steel Bulle-
TIN, theproducion Of Bessemer steel rails
IN the first half of 1892 was $50, 600 tons.
At the present prices this means that
the profits Of the ten or twelve mills pro
dBcing these rails for six months were
about s5,OOO,0OO, or slO,OO0,Oo year.
II tho rails had been admitted absolutely
free the profit would have been 81 900
900, or az the rate Of S2OO0,0OO a year.
These figures, taken from n protective
source. do not show that taxes ON steel
rails cannot be lightened On the con.
ttary, it is apparent that the manufac.
tnrers can stand reduction for the
benefit Of railroads. York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
32atlronos, etc.
Old Colony Railroad
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Pnwtucket FOR Boston at 50,
6l2, ~, ~, Nl. 10 90. II 90 a. m; ~ 49, 10,
-. S5 . 80, q .32, Z - and lO;la u. IA.
Returning, leave Boston for Pawtucket ~
90, 800, %, 900 and II 90 a. M; ~ 90 IA.
90, 06 500, 4O0 ans, 30, $50. 800. 10 80
and " ~ y. IA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

According to the early returns from
Maine IT appears that the Australian sys.
tenn Of voting came near kicking tbousual
Republican majority into the Keuucbec
The Republicans, II is true, have won ths
election, but by such a meagre margin 3,
would appear that only the bare office re-
mains as a matter Of congratulation. Tn,
real and substantial victory is Tor the
Democracy, as the gain is so much that IL
means National victory for that party IN
November.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Condensed Railroad Time TsbIe.

n. Y, y. n. a n. u. R.-WOR. DIV.
i(COrrectcd Ia July 2a, l-.s2.
PAwTuCRET FOH PRovipENCE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

The members OF the Granite Cutter
Union, who have been on strike Tor the
past four months, and who reside in this
city, were jubilisnt yesterday on the re-
ceipt Of news announcing tae suocoss Of
their strike all along the line They have
made an earnest and consistent hght and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

While we are engaged fighting the
cholera 1t would be just as well for Re-
publican partisans to refrain from all
attacks on Democratic officials, who are
struggling TO do their full duty under
trying circumstances, and also for Demo-
cratic partisans to refrain from attacks on
Republican officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

II would be an outrage II the Union
Railroad Company was given an exclusive
franchise In East Providence.