davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Higgins Brothers.
Ola Pepper whiskics.
Boston store. Merchants Exchange Build
Ing.
BOOT AND SHOE DEpARrNENr

BOOT AND SHOE DEPART TMENT.
+. [. Burt's trench kid button, COM
mon sense, AZ " 70. Regular price, IS 80.
Ladies dongola button Boots. comnon
sense end opera toe, at si79. Regular
price g
Ladies' '.dongola button, Goodyear welt.
al q 75. Regular price 81.
Ladies dongola Polish at s1.39. Regular
price q.
Misses donpola button, patent tip,
spring heel st soc. Regular price f1. .25.
Mems calf Congress at gsc. Regular
price $50,
Boys, veal calf at 81. Regular price q 80.
The DAVID HARLEY Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
A Demented Woman.

A demented woman about 90 years
of age, dressed in black, black cape
with fur on the collar and lace bonnet,
wandered to the residence of Calvin Cady
at Manton last night. She could not re.
member her name.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Benefit Social.

The local street railway employees held
social in Infantry Hall, Exchange
street, last evening for the benefit OF the
veteran, George Foster. Quite sum was
netted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
where L. o and IL High street9

Obi That IL Kennison's Music store, right
opposite where the electric car starts Tor
At,leDoro. IL II tue best place IN the city 70
have pictures framed, or to buy Pictures,
Pianos. organs or anything In the line ol
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
harN st Suppor.

The ladies OF ST. Paul's Church held a
harvest supper in Music Hall Assent bly,
rooms last evening which was very we'll
attended, successful and pleasant affair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
COOKS CASH MARKET,
al Broad street.

Will sell ~ prices To- suit the dull times
Hind quarter Observation-Disclosures. lpc
Fore Quarter Lamb..................... &c
ItuHu ~ hh.s.sss lLC
Rump Steak................ ...........l6c to Dc
Also Chicken, Fowl. Partridge, q AL ~ nd
Nenison, Vegetables OF all kinds and ever -
thing To be found In n nrstclass market, at
the lowest prices. Goods delivered. Tel -.
phone, A3s7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
The HiQh School.

Architects are now at work on the plans
of the new High school building and they
will be presented at a meeting OF the
Committee on Finance next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Boston srore- Merchants Exehang1 Buiid.
Ing.

CARPET REMNANTS! CARPET REMSANTsi
The entire production of mill houc ut
by US for spot cash at a terrible sacrifice.
Sale begins tomorrow.
11.S and l-4.yard ingram remnants,
19c each.
lis and l Ia yard extra heavy ingram
remnants, 25c each.
500 yards OF tapestry remnants, from one
10 two yards long, 44c yard.
$50 1.2 yard pieces of Velvet Carpets,
elegant pattern sl.3S each.
200 l'2 yard pieces OF Roxbury Tapes
try Carpets, 79c a price.
200 l-2 yard pieces of Moquette Car
pets, CSC @ piece.
rs 4O-inch Bromley's Smyrna Rugs,
worth IS; tomorrow, s19S.
100 76c Hsssocks, 4Sc each.
In addition tn the above Ilots we shall
close out our entire stock OF straw mat
tings at 10c q yard.
We haven't frill In stock worth less
than l7c yard, and from that up TO soc.
They alt go az l0c yard.
Come early.
The DAVID HARLEY Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Boston store. Merchants Exchange Build
ing.
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.

We have bought lot of manufacturers'
samples OF ladies', misses and chIldren's
Jackets and tlOaks and Will offer the en- =
tire lot on Saturday at % per cent. less
than manufaci urers' est. They are the
very nohniest fleets IL ne seen this sea
son. Don't fsil TO see them.
Great assortment OF ladies' Jackets,
mostly tight fitting, formerly sold frnm
80 to 80 each. Your choice OF them at CSC
and u 50 each.
A lot of ladies' rubber Circulars, sold at
81 30 to g 80 esch. Your choice of them
on Saturday al So, each.
A number OF Mackintoshes, formerly
sold from g - 70 60 80 cash. Your choice
OF the lot at = 30 "ach.
HE DAVID HARLEY Co.
Brisr Pipes. 2oc,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Italian customs duties must he paid in
Yold.
Lord Mayors day was celebrated in
London
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

Pine Line Of smokers Articles
A. the woodDine. Best place A, an. civ IN
make your purchases In this line.
LKwB a sU fRr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Four Days a Week.

The Slater mills are closed today and
will be tomorrow. That concern Is only
running four days a week now.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

All election bets on Hats can be paidat
McGrath's, 10 East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
smoke Psrxer mouse bouquet Cigar.

,Awonderfui stomach corrector- Beeoham's .
Pills
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

General satisfaction - expressed by thos :
thht buN their Hats at McGrath'-, 90 Eas
hvcnup.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
An Old Style Social.

Photographic supple speciality at Nc
Callum's, 80 Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Qe,u 9nea $tnre.
For Tomorrow, Saturday, Novem'
Der II, 1898.

pieces In the following
widths, Nos. 5, 7, 9 and II.
They come in variety Of 81
shades, the price for all
widths, DC a yard.
The sale on these Ribbons
will begin promptly at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning
and we expect a great sale on
the unheard of bargains.
CLOAK Room.
Tomorrow we expect a
busy day. Call in the fore
noon if you possibly can, as
we can pay so much better
attention to you than when
the crowd is in, in the after
noon and evening.
Tomorrow will be Women's
Jacket day, for with the new
comers we have a great as
sortment. Our styles are
superior, the workmanship is
of the best, and the very
small margin of profit mark
ed on the goods ought to
make our department the
best place to choose your
garments.
Toilet paper, each package
contains full 1000 sheets and
of the best grade, 3 for 25c.
Japanese Wall Pockets with
3 sections, at 1Oc each.
New Imported Paper Nov
elites SC each, see them?
Assorted Fancy Paper done
up in packages, Sc each.
Elegant new Metal Frames
21c each
ART DEPARTMENT.
We show tomorrow the
greatest bargains ever shown
in this line.
Tinted Table Covers, l
yard square, decorated in
colors, at 25c.
Elegant Tray Cloths,
Splashers and Tides, at &c
each.
54inch Scarf at II 1-2c
each.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths
at II lie each.
Good sized Baby Bibs at &c.
Doy.ies at &c and &c each.
Hemstitched Pillow Shams
at SOC pair.
Another shipment received
of the Women's Broadcloth
Caters, at 39c pair.
Great value in Sc Dc met
Flannels tomorrow.
Our underwear stock keep,
complete in assortment and
sizes. All the extras to make
a department you will find
in our stock. Tomorrow we
show for the first time this
season our complete line of
Lined and Fur Top Gloves,
for Men, Women, Boys and
Girls, extra value this season
is our rule.
We shall show 2 new lines
of Blankets tomorrow, 81
Blankets at $4.S5 a pair.
Regular So Blankets at
1898 a pair. The regular
price on these Blankets is
not overstated. We have
only 81 pairs in the 2 lots.
Infants Long and Chill
drens' Short Cloaks in great
variety. Women's Jackets,
Women's Skirts, Women's
Hoods are all in grand col
lection. Childrens' Hoods
and Mittens in endless vari-
ETY..
Plush Silk Bonnets.
New Cotton Underwear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Park Theatre, Boston.

"Venus" is now In the third month OF q
most successful run at this popular place
of amusement and bids fair to continue
the delightful course for some time.
"Venus" presents many original, unique,
but always welcome features. The music
Il OF the best order and the dialogue is
full OF wit and humor. Among the COM
psny are many artists Of note, chief among
them being fascinating Camille DAT
vile, who sings ike bird, and Hallen
Mestyon, a comedian worthy of the
name, and amidst wealth OF beauty, the
dancing by three char ming little girls is n
prominent attraction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Hosiery--25 dozen ladies' fast black Cot
ton Hose, silk fleeced, Hernsdorf dye,
With spiiced heels and toes, at 17c pair.
Regular 25c quality.
The DAVID HARLEY Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Ths Latest Uncle Toms Cabin, G,

Cbas. E. Davies superb spectacular
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin" with
Peter Jackson, champion heavy weig ht
pugilist of England and Australia, will be
seen here tonight at Music Hall. Another
new aspirant for dramatic honors Is
Charles f. Davies, familiarly known as
the "Parson," and 1t is not saying too
much In praise to state that Mr.. Davies
piayr the auctioneer In realistic and ef-
fective manner,-and In the character OF
"George Harris" the escaped slave, plays
with much force and pathos, which would
perience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

Higgins Brothers
Old Cutteriwhlskio..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

Don't Forget Kelley & Taylor
st the .pickwick.- East avenue. Myst pop
uisr place In the oity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

SA~r~>s~S s. GSdsa.s~,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

Some pastures are among lime rock;
others are among sandstone. Each kind
Of pasture has relatively a different
value, because its beef-producing quality
is different.
Now, under our present assessment
laws q great injustice is done to the men
that live upon the inferior land. Their
burdens to-day are approximately too
great in proportion to the men that live
upon good land.
Now that We are seeking justice from
alien land owners, let us also attempt to
do justice by our neighbor that has poor
land. Under our present system no
doubt that is attempted; but the asses
sors in every township always fail, for the
natural reason that the prosperous man
living upon good land has more political
influence than the poor man living upon
poor land. There is too much discre-
tionsry power given to the assessor;
neither can this be changed under our
present system. 1t can only be changed
by having the land graded all over the
state by competent authority.
1 will not enter upon details now.
Suffice it that / address myself to this
principal idea Of graded land tax. l be-
lieve l am the first to 80 do in America.
The idea may be new here, but it is not
new in the world. Sweden has had q
graded land tax for several hundred
years. The township system is graft
upon America from old Sweden. May
it not also do we'll to study the graded
land tax, and then try to do approximate
justice in taxstionY G. FERN.
Lindsborg, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
They Changed Their Minds.

Shortly after the congressional elec-
tions of 1890, the Atlanta Constitution
wrote to each of the new members for an
expression Of opinion on the silver and
tariff questions.
All of them wrote articles favorlng
free silver and "tarif reform"
Mr.. Livingston was especially lengthy
on free silver. He went into q long and
prosy account Of the way in which
Ernest Seyd came over here and bribed
congress to legislste against free silver
IN 1873.
Sunday last, February 10, 1893, this
same man, Lothario F. Livingston, the
frisky member Of Gideon'S band who
represents the democrats Of the Atlanta
district, was up to his srm-pits in a
secret intrigue having for ITS ultimate
purpose the same result as Ernest Seyd
accomplished.
The English bankers are evidently
learning Q lesson. Instesd Of hiring
boodlers TO cross the ocean and bribe
congressmen, they 60 10 the congressman
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

himself and thus save the expenses Of
''the middle man."
/ suppose it comes cheaper.
/ have profound pity for the farmers
who elevate such men as Livingston and
Macune, and who are then sold out by
them to Wall street.
Both Of these men few years ago
we're obscure, unimportsnt and without
means. The farmers trusted them and
promoted them to influence.
This influence became valuable COM
modify in the political market. 1t is 81
ways SO. Only an honest man can resist
the temptation to sell the commodity
and pocket the price.
Neither Livingston nor Macune we're
honest. Therefore when the political
influence was theirs and high price was
offered they sold out.
At the start the farmers were poor,
just as Livingston and Mscune were
poor. Now how does it standP
The farmers are still poor, while Liv-
ingston and Mscune are rich.
Does either Of these men now talk sub
treasury Not much.
Does either demand national banks
and clamor for free silverP Not much.
The one has sold the farmers organ
to the deadliest enemies Of the farmers,
while the other sneaks around Washing
ton to secret caucuses doing the dirty
work of Ernest Seyd.
Our people are very patient. Exceed
ingly patient. Wonderfully and sur
passingly patient.
] If the crimes against humanity, JUS
tice and honor which I have seen COM
mitted insolently and openly here by
, professed friends Of the people continue
to 90 forward unchecked by warnings
the day will inevitably come when the
long and enduring masses will rise in {
, burst Of uncomfortable wrath, and such
= men as Livington, Macune, Terrell and j
, Fount TillmRn will cry aloud for noun
tains under whose eternal cover they car
hide their guilty hesds.-T. p. Watson
in Peoples Party Paper, March 5.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
The Crisis.

Since my last the state Of Kansas has
passed through a crisis. Each breeze
that swept from the northeast brought
with it sounds Of war, nearer, clearer,
deadlier than before.
And there was hurrying OF feet to
and fro. Strong men were at loss what
to do in this great emergency. But the
women's republican club came to the
front, in this, our dire extremity.
The Winfield club met at the city hall
The gas lights there shone upon fair men
and brave women. They passed q reso-
luton extending to Hon. F. G. Powers
assurances Of unqualified support, physi-
cally and financially, in his valiant fight
against the hordes Of anarchy and
treason.
AS soon as / saw that resolution l felt
easy. l knew that the country and the
corporations were safe. At Wichita they
went at business in q more practical
manner. They stole (though l believe
this honor les between Garfield Post
and the women's republican club, but l
assume that it was the women, because
the men were very weakly there, until
the women came to the front) the cock
off the GRtling gun, 80 that when the
anarchistic governor ordered it brought
to Topeka it would not 60 of, and thereby
MAIN and kill loyal citizens OF the state
Of Kansas. They also stole the Inch
pins from out of the Winchester rifles.
Now amt posted on Winchesters much,
bat 1t seems that without linch-pin
they will not explode cartridge, and
when cartridges don't explode they are
not supposed to be dangerous.
Now all this was done in defense Of
the legal house Of representatives. And
l, myself, have all the time stood solid,
like q rock in defense Of that legal house.
There is nothing like being legal, as !
long age discovered. Once upon time
l matched q horse race. The other
horse outfooted mine a little, but i'm
medistely went to the stakeholder and
made big bluff and got the money.
The other side raised quite racket and
threatened to sue me. went to see
Lawyer Hackney about 1t and he said
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

that the law did not recognize horse
racing, and that the only thing legal in
the whole transaction was my having
possession Of the money, and therefore l
had better keep it. Ever since that time
/ have had great respect for all manner
Of legal proceedings. Legality is a great
thing when you understand how to take
advantage Of it. Justice don't count un.
less obtained by legal methods. But in
justice is all right, correct and proper, if
legally obtained.
AS the poet says:
This is the story
OF old Joe Burns,
And this Is the moral
The reader learns.
That any proposition that can, by any
manner of chicanery, be construed to be
legal, is o. X.
But this is all right the republicans
have the legal house, and it is extremely
doubtful if it would be safe to trust the
Populists and anarchists with all the
governmental machinery Of the great
state of Kansas. They probably would
get all mixed up on justice and legality,
and might attempt to do justice without
due regard for the legality Of such q pro-
ceeding. Such a procedure could not be
tolerated for moment. 1t might result
in the sergesnt-at-arms Of the legal
house being compelled to telephone to
the A. T. & s. F. railway company for
help to stop such foolishness. However
the Populists, anarchists, democrats and
grangers have no need to be discouraged
Great bodies move slowly. 1t took ui
seven years to free ourselves from the
tyranny Of Great Britain, millions Of
men were steadily employed for five
years to free the negroes. And il the!
succeed in equRlizing law and justice IL
eight or ten years it will be remarkable
showing. Because it must be dom
legally. Two years hence the state re
turning board will all be Populists. TIL
opportunity will then be presented o
legally acquiring Populist house. 4
Retrospective view will disclose the fac
that it has not been customary to neg
lect such opportunities. So l feel SAT-
in predicting that republicans will b.
very scarce indeed in the next house o
representatives And imagine that th'
telephone message will come from tht
other direction. The corporations will il
all probability want less legality ant
more justice. It Will be the old story
over again Of the other mans OK being
gored. But it is very possible that
don't know anything about it. For
will have to acknowledge that in attempt
ing to forecast the future, l find myself
in the shadow OF q great mystery.-Johr
Bobbett in Public Platform, Winfield
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
A Graded Land Tax.


that to-day puzzles the statesmen. Per-
feet justice in this matter, as we'll as in
any other mundane thing, is not attain
able. Still the observer that has given
the question a second thought can we'll
perceive that we might, if we honestly
set ourselves about, purpose way that
might approximately tend to a more
equitable distribution of the burdens Of
the government,
So far in the state there is pretty
we'll. defined idea that it is wrong to as
sess the improvements on land, thereby
increasing the burdens of the industri-
GUS farmer that is trying to make him
self home. He improves the country;
builds houses and barns; plants orchards
that he may never have the benefit Of,
because, as a rule, an orchard costs more
than it earns, or seldom in central Kan
sas returns to it's cultivstor; he plants
groves and shade trees that never return
their first cost. But he does not look to
returns in money. His returns are a
home, shady place to rest, place that
covers within its peaceful bowers what
he loves above. all things in this world
his cherished family. AS he beauties
his surroundings, those surroundings In
crease in value; his lsbors are seized
upon by the taxing power that Furnishes
him because he isindustrious and frugal
His neighbor that lives somewhere in
the neighborhood where electric cars
run also owns land. His home is moi
where the farmer lives, consequently he
s>>not interested in the looks Of the
country. He is rather interested in the
looks Of the city, consequently he does
not improve the country; he crops the
country. His land is not improved, con
sequently it is not taxed as heavily az
the farmers home. He impoVerishes hiE
land; still that very land increases in
value by reason of the individual effort
of the man that is taxed for it as a priv
lege which he de1erves to pay for.
That this system Of taxation is wrong
is now universally agreed. But this il
only one side of the question. The non
resident taxpayer few people sympathizt
with. We have resident taxpayers thai
do not receive justice or approximate
justice at the hands Of the tsxgstherer
WhyP Because the law is not right.
In my neighborhood there are two
men, farmers. One man raised eight
crops of corn from his land in ten years
the neighbor raised two crops Of corn il
ten years. To-day these different land
are assessed alike. The difference is no
in the men; it is in the land. The frs
land is an slluVial sandy loan upon I
fine sandy loan subsoil The other is {
fine clay loan upon a hsrdpan subsoil
The first man is to-day owner Of bank
The other man does we'll enough as lonl
as he is able to pay interest, because h
is in debt The first man lives upon frs
bottom land. The other upon secont
bottom. The second man succeeds vel
with wheat; his average is more even il
all years. The first mans average i
more uneven, but IN ten years his yiell
is as great, because when his land yield
it yields a third more to the acre
Another neighbor lives on clay slop
facing to the north; his land is more ur
certain for wheat; be has two more fail
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

HOOPS PlLL0 are hand made, and are ppz.
lsst n onmpouision. proportion anAAgpaAranpA
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
HoOd's SarsaparIIIa

because Of the wonderful good Il did my SON."
ABB1E F. BLAcK1GAN, 1888 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass. Get HOODS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-07
HOME RULE.

The action of Mr.. Gladstone in NOV.
ing the second reading of the home rule
bill in the British parliament yesterday
is conclusive evidence of his entire good
faith and his courage. A smaller poll
tician would be inclined to delay put
ting such great project to such a cru
cial test at once, but Mr.. Gladstone is
not small politician.
In moving the second reading Mr..
Gladstone made one of his luminous
and felicitous speeches. brushing aside
the petty considerations that are occu.
pying the tory mind and putting his
case upon broad and general grounds,
sustained by principles that scarcely
admit of argument. He attacked the
theory OF what he called "incorpor-
ated" unions, that is, unions of coun-
tries where each is not allowed just and
equal share in the new government. and
showed that wherever successful union
had been effected it was by making the
absorbed country politically equal to
that which forced the union.
The Grand Old Man was equal to his
best in the great speech he made yes
terday, and it is evident that as long as
he lives he will be the same unconquered
and unconquerable advocate of what
he conceives to be the duty pressing for
performance.