davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
AGITATION IN GERMANY.
Calling Upon the wortingmen TO Rally Around
the Red FLAG.

BERLIN, April l0-The interior political
situation Is anything but reassuring. The
agitation for the military bill which OBJ
scures all other political objects, aspira-
tions and duties has so far benefited nobody
but the socialists. These have. benefited
TO the extent of some 25 900 new adherents
Every movement by the government or
gans, every article by the official press has
been utilized by Bebel and followers for
propaganda purposes.
Their newspapers have been teeming
with pronunciamentos OF an incendiary
kind, calling upon the workmen to rally
around the red flag and take up bold
stands against the everincreasing milit-
iasm. When 10 Ia remembered that the
new military bill provides for an increase
of $4,000 and more recruits per year IL will
be easily understood that the workmen
from whose ranks these $1,000 are to be
drafted get frightened and express will
ingness to follow any leader who promises
TO save them.
During the last few days various rumors
a. TO change in the attitude of the gov
ernment with regard TO the proposals COM
prised by the Centrum and the National
Liberals have been circulated here. IL Is
said that IL a compromise is effected the
fear OF the socialist bogey may be credited
with being chiefly responsible for this
happy ending of the long controversy.
The government cannot afford to dis
solve the reichstag and allow new cleo
tions 10 take place, as in that case the
socialists would be very much strength
ened.
In anticipation OF dissolution OF the
reichstag, the socialists are carrying their
propaganda into the ranks of the peasan-
try. Five hundred thousand pamphlets
setting forth their aims have been dis
tributed in the country districts during
the last month, and it is estimated that
numerous converts have been made by
these means
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10

We agree with our esteemed contempo-
rary, the PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE, in the
opinion that the Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor differs greatly from
many other Democrats. That he is popu-
lar among politicians OF both parties is
shown by the rousing vote which he re.
ceived on wednesday--a vote which was
at once an expression OF confidence and
universal liking. A few more men like
him would act upon the Democratic par
ty like yeast cake upon a lot OF dough-
Newport Observer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
FOREST FIRES IN OHIO.
Timely Rain Saves Several Small Towns
From Destruction

PORTSMOUTH, O.. April l0.-The resi-
dents OF Nduvoo, Union Mills and Friend
ship OF this county were very thankful
when a heavy rain began to fall. For the
past two weeks dangerous forest fire has
prevailed west Of the Scioto river.
The path rendered desolate by the fireis IS
miles long by four miles wide, and great
quantity Of ties, hoops. poles, tan bark,
cordwood and sawed timber has been
burned. Union Mills and Friendship were
surrounded by fire. but Saturday nights
rain saved them.
At present, the flre is smouldering, and
another rain will quench it, The loss will
exceed s2OO00O in timber, etc. not count
Ing a score Of farm buildings swept away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
THE BRITISH AMERICANS.

AS rule, for the past few years the
British Americans have voted with the
Republicans, as they had a perfect right
to do. But now that many Of them are
giving their support to the Democratic
nominees, because of the obnoxious
measures advocated by the Republicans,
it doesn't seem hardly right that they
should be dumped upon" as they were In
the Boston Herald yesterday by that
mouthpiecs of Republicanism, the Provi.
denoe correspondent. Here is what he
said:
"Ever since the British American party
came into existence and began to be
factor in the politics OF this State, 1t has
been q constant source OF irritation to the
Republican party. II has demanded Offices
and bolted when it could not get them. 1t
broke up the Johnston Republicans by a
blufi game until the old party tumbled to
the inferior numbers OF their alleged allies,
and let them do their worst which was to
talk.
"The first thing that they did was to
crowd the Australian system upon the
State and the Republicans adopted 1t for
fear that they would lose the support o,
an army which was supposed to be num-
berless.
"Havipg frightened the Republicans'in-
to doing this, they made plays for the
higher offices, those having fat salaries
attached to them, and for the last three
years some OF them have been demanding
this recognition under threats that they
would bolt. To appease them, they were
given some really good positions. and this
year were st'll further catered to.
"They held the balance OF power In Eas,
Providence, and had turned against tn,
Republicans until the latter were obliged
to sue for peace.
"Tbey proceeded on election day to vot,
for Dubois, and tn vote against Mr.. VIII
son, hence be failed Of an election, Will,
Mr.. Dubois ran ahead OF the other candi
dates on the Republican State ticket, ant
outclassed all the town Republican candl
dates for the Assembly. What further
proof is necessary OF the treachery Of tn,
British Americansf"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
eladstone's Irish Policy Endorsed.

MERIDEN, Conn, April 10.-One of the
strongest home rule declarations ever sent
from this side of the Atlantic has been
made public in this city. 1t comprises a
manifesto signed exclusively by English
men, in which Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy
is unqualifedly endorsed. The manifesto
goes to show the rapidly increasing con-
viction In this untry, as well AS In Great
Britain, that home rule for Ireland should
be 20 longer DELAYED
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
A Mystery Cleared Up.

LANCASTER, Pa, April l0.-Miss Sallie
Moore, who mysteriously disappeared
from the home Of her brother-in-law, Will
bur W. Cornell, In New York some months
ago and for whom reward of 5000 was
offered, is living at service In this city.
She came here from Philadelphia about
six weeks ago and found employment with
respectable family Two weeks later
she gave birth to a child in the county
hospital. She and her child are now liv-
ing In private family. She has filed suit
at Marion. KY, against her alleged bs-
trayer, L. W. Cruce, farmer OF Critten-
den county, KY, for $4,000 damages for
betrayal and desertion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
ELECTION TUESDAY.

The Democrats should turn out Tues
day. That is the last day of trial. II the
people desire a Constitutional Convention
they must elect the Democratic ticket
from this city. 1t is a square challenge
and all Democrats should take sides.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
A Business Block DESTROYED.

WATERBURY,, Conn, April l0.-Fire
gutted the Lily block In Bank street, tn Q
largest business block in the city. The
Masonic block, adjoining the Lily block,
was several times threatened, but escaped
with a severe scorching The building
was occupied by Reid & Hughes, dry
goods, and Herald Publishing company,
the Harrington Business college and arch
itects, milliners and real estate agents.
The loss is sl5O,o00. The various firms are
wall inaurad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10

The result OF the Board OF Aldermen's
hearing Of Officer Swords case reminds
one Of the story OF how a lawyer once
upon time got verdict for his client by
whispering few magical words into the
ears OF each juryman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10

The Smith faction, 30 called, has a per-
feet right to vote for whom 1t pleases, but
We think the people have also right to
know which side the faction is on. Hence
the article on the first page.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
NEMESIS

The people seem TO be after the Tax
Assessors, and the Sewer Commissioners.
Easton and Howard Walker have been
showed under-then comes the investi-
CATION which Mr.. Moroney does not de-
mand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10

The Prohibitionists we're intoxicated
over the size of their vote.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10

Y AIDES can earn $l0 a week writing Mt
IL home. Send stamped enveloped for
particulars to Miss HARRIET HUMMEL,
Ohio City, o. al0S ~
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
"EverYbodY's Law Book" "

Ia the title Of the new 76S page work prepared
by ]. Alexander KoOnes, LIZ B., member OK the
New York bar.
II enables every man and woman to be their
own lawyer. 1t teaches what are your rlgnIS
law suit and when TO shun one. 1t contains
the useful information every business man
needs in every state in the union. 1t contains
business forms Of every variety useful to the
lawyer as we'll as to all who have legal Dusl-
ness to transact.
InclOse two dollars for copy, orinclose two,
cent postage stamp for table OF contents and
terms to agents. Address BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK,
Publisher, 1856 Sixth avenue, New York.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12
(First published July 70, 1881
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- office OF the Board Of Public Works OF the
Of Kansas, at Topeka, Kansas, until 2 p.
m. on Monday, July 81, 1898, and opened imme,
diately thereafter, for all labor and material
required in the construction OF library and
agricultural science hall, State Agricultural
college, Manhattan, Kansas, under the proVls-
ions Of house bill No. 1877, approved March III,
1893 in accordance with the drawings ana
specifications prepared therefor by seymour
Davis, state architect, copies Of which may be
seen at the office OF the board, state capltOl
grounds, after June 20, 1893
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for sum not less than per cent. OF the
amount Of the proposal, made payable TO >. M.
Scott president OF the Board OF Public works,
state OF Kansas, and to be forfeited to the state
of Kansas as hquidated and assessed damages
by the successful bidders IL they fail to enter
into contract and give the required bond on
or before August s, 1898.
The right Is reserved by the board to reject
any or all bids II 1t be deemed in the interest
Of the state so to do.
No proposal Will be received aIter tne tilhe
above designated.
Each proposal will be inclosed in an envel-
ope sealed, and marked proposals for work
and materials required in the erection ana
completion Of library and agricultural sci
ence hail. State Agricultural college, Manhat-
tan, Kansas" and addressed to VIM. Wykes,
secretary Board OF Public Works Topeka, kas.
Companies or firms bidding will give their
individual names as well as the hrm name,
with their addresses.
The attention Of all bidders is called to chap
ter ia Of the session laws OF 1871; wnlcn tney
are expected to comply with in all state con-
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening Of bids, either in person or by attor-
ney S.M. SCOTT, President
WM. wYKEs, Secretary
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-12

When corresponding with our advertisers
please mention the ADVOCATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ERRORS or SPEECH.
From The Pail Mall Ga

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
In English "A great number Of errors have been
SO well reproved that they are growing rarer
And which, and the false colOcdtiOn OF only"
which few years ago were everywhere. some
times hardly To be met with I'm the whole of a lead
ing article ON the other hand new outrages are grad
ually getting common. Infer FOR Imply which
would. some little time ago, have been smiled at
as "A mere vugarsm Is incredibly frequent In con
versaton ana by no means unknown In print But
far more hleous Is human for human being
And this has appeared Of late In London ncwspa-
pers that ought to know better. our own com
plalnts to this offence have been met by "A plea
trat the word used Is English poetry well az
colonial prose. and may be found In the poems OF
human not in place OF the man." but precisely
ne ''the beautiful 1.-THE true" were so constantly
used by the ante-pcnultimate Lord Iytton.
New follies are the more TO be resisted as the
gaining much in simplicity. The jaded phrase. be-
ing spent. is at last allowed TO drop out and die
And with II will by degrees pass away the habit
Of exaggeration. bosterous, cold disappointIng
from which reader turns with chilly dlsapproval
The weak ggsrate often and the strong exag-
gcratc now and then. ENaggcration Is quite a dif-
fcrent thing from extravagance violence delirlum.
These may lawfully claim their moment in art.
Iut they can never cover or disguise the intrusion
of exaggeraton. instantly nmisinkable and for
ever objectionable
Then there Is the opposite OF exaggeration. which
Is less mschievous but sillier. 1t Is not common
i'm literature but il Is most familiar note In a
certain Kind OF respectable journalism Here Is an
excellent instance In Thursdays Times" Duke
Ernests biographer Is describing that princes ac-
ton and influence contributory To the work OF
German unty): THE remark OF the Emperor
william TO him at Versailles. This owe partly to
you. was IN certain measure Justified"
The faded phrase. the silly phrase. and tho phrase
Of exngEsration are to be avoided simply by sim
plcity. To attend TO wait upon what you really
think, not 10 Interrupt yourself with too loud
word not 10 translate your uncertainty by too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE SKULL or SOPHOrLES.

From The London Lancet.
Amongst the treasurc-troVe which come TO
light lately a. the result Of Hellenic excavation,
none has been more enthusiastically heralded than
that which was discovered the other day AT Dece-
lca-nhmey. the Uranium OF SOphocles. Already 1t
has been sought To- throw dampcr on the delight
Of the discovers 10y suggesting doubts as to ITS
authenticity and certainly the Greek record as To
such Salvage from antiquity, whether II be a coin
81 manuscript. 4 tomb "A Uranium IL not 40 In
Vnrinbly unstIcd as To absOvr the hndrr from the
most stringent proofs OF bona ndes. controversy
round this latest prize of archaeology has waved 80
warm. indeed. that an arbiter has had to be con
situted- arhitrr who Ia classical learning adds
the scarcely less appropriat" qualification OF ana
tomical ana archaeological noWieGgr Professor
Nirchow. OF Berlin. ~ tn" authority 10 whom the
cont~nding camps have consented to appeal. and
10y his Judgment reinforced ~ II viii doubtless be-
by that Of IN" archacologsts and men of science
with whom Germany abounds the question Will.
Professionally at least. be settled. We await Pro
ON grounds which every student OF the connection
between genius and organization Will readily APP
preciate Probably no dramatic poet who ever lived
possessed faculties which were splendid in their
proportion and ~ symmetrically balanced. :.
VIII the Uranium just unearthed of the writer Of
the AngOne Illustrate 10 far as cranial structure
can illustrate the symmetry OF the mind whose
cerebral substratum IL nclosed; or are We To eN-
per-nce yet another disappointment I'm finding that
OF the most perfect order enshrine itself
i'm "A comparatively narrow and poorly adjusted tcne
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TENNYSON ~ ITALIAN.
From The birmingham Post.

\ fiattering proof to Englishmen Of the wide
spreading fame throughout the world OF the works
OF late Poet Laureate was lately given at Milan
A discussion had arisen amongst the learned So
cieties of that city concerning the number OF stu
dents of English literature capable OF reading and
translating the great English poet into elegant
Italian. In order 10 arrive at a solution OF the
question, II leading Manese journal. the ''COTrieTe
della Sera offered prize for the best translation
of four lines from Tennysons Princess" The
shape OF pair OF beautiful japanese vases which
were on exhibition for time at the Office OF tho
journal The number OF competitors was no less
than 12O. The prize was awarded to Ghslandoni
the oldest poet in the country, who had earned n
ineagre attenuated poetcal fame by furnishing the
lbretti for Verdis operas. Poor Ghisandonl for
whom a great public triumph had been prepared
and a gala reception at the Scala In his honor lived
but a Short time. however, after the attainment OF
his success. Overcome by the unwonted enthusia SIN
his poetic illustration OF Tennyson had produced
he sank under the weight of the responsibility OF
his long retarded fame and did with his fixed
in Admiration and delight upon he two japanese
vases which had been placed by his bedside on the
very day Of the award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
BESIDE THE BAY or MONTERREY.

arab l.. Stillwell, In The Overland Monthly.
Beside the Bay OF Monterey.
When morn Is on the mountains,
The cry OF sea-born fountains!
Across the Bay OF Monterey
The sea fog. thnly drifting.
The land reveals or shore conceals,
Soft scenes. like magic. shifting.
Beside the Bay OF Monterey
How sweet to walk at even,
When softened dyes from sunset skieg
Steal up the sapphire heaven.
Along the r,lch Of rocky beach
on JOY II Is to follow,
Where blooms the sea ancmone
In every wave-wOrn hollow.
On giant rock that fronts the shock
The spray-wet grasses glsten;
Where breaks the wave on cliff and cave
The flowers bend and listen.
| count the years by all my tears
And all lfes stormy weather.
Since by the Bay of Monterey
We wandered, love. together.
! walk alone the changing shore.
Oh. sad and strange II seems.
And f you hear the pillows roar
You hear them but In dreams
For you have slept how many q day
Upon the shore Of Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

40. nbrase your moderation by one TOO empnHrvi 4,
Ito do thus much T. to lend an escsuu ""'
a work that has become greatly nee, foreign Ian
suases It often the iT ,;st a. Sleeping ee
rrant nhrase that meets the traveller 30 10 haar
bOuee De pale In IKE m man Doubtful St" as to
nrenuneiatIon Of the other world ask you no" 'ou
liked 'Rustcana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

one of the strange events in the literary world is
the bringing forth OF n revised edition of WILL
lam Watsons poems. 1t is to be supposed that
there Is n demand for IT, else the publishers would
rot have made the venture. But whence comes this
demand? who are the people whose taste for poet
ry H. satisfied by Mr.. Watson's verse?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

work which promises to be Of great 'h'ei e..
10 students OF science as well as 10 lovers - ~
, go. - professor Asa Gray. His literary style
,.os "a attractive as his scientific skill was pro
found. and his correspondence ought to De iui' Vi
matter instructive and entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mr.. r. b. Aldrich has described his quaint old
native city OF Portsmouth In his volume, IAN Old
Town by the Sea" which Houghton Miffiin & co.
about to publish. a collection OF Mr. Aldrchs
short stories will be issued about the time
under the title of Two Bites at Cherry, With
Other Tales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mr. Rudolph A. Van Mrldeldyk, OF Eua'eh .a",
who has been studying South America sinoe i,'-'
is preparing publish historian anu 49, 80. ,na
D,scoverv and Conquest to the Present Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

A Shakespeare Reading Society has been to'meu
+, England its chief object being the performance
Of shakespeare's plays with reproduction oi r,'e
dramatic conditions of the playwright u''
~ =, :. no a model of the Elizabethan stage
d Tho characters are to b. dressed in Elizabethah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mr.. Adds Wright is about to publish in single
volume the delightful Letters OF Edward Fitzger-
aid forty letters having been added to those in
cluded in his original edition Of the Letters and
Works OF the eccentric translator OF the "Rubai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

4 pretty little volume OF seleot tons from the prose
of Edward Everett Hale IL TO be puDlsheo SUN
by Roberts Brothers under the ute oi "e'p''
Words" About the same time they VIII issue MI
Halls volume of poems For Fifty Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The theological and philosophical teachings OF the
tate President Noah Porter have been discussed IN
chapters contributed to The forthcoming memorial
volume by Professor q. p. Fisher, Professor w. NJ
Duncan. Professor j. II. sheath and Dr. RiKizo
Nakashma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The new edition Of Lord Tennysons MAUD
with decorations by William Motris' mas oee
printed on hand made paper at the hei"soU'. 20
:, numbers .oo comics and is to be published by
the Macmillans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The new edition OF Andrew Lang's Letters 10
Dead Authors" which the Scribncrs are bringing
out will contain four additional letters addressed
to John Knox. Increase Matter Homer anu
Samuel Pepys The volume will be published as
one OF the Cameo Edition. and a limited numDer
Of copies on large paper will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

In HE now hook on Massachusetts: Its Histor-
ians and its History, Mr. Charles Francis Adams
has endeavored % convic. historians OF condohihs
II not ignoring the religious intolerance OF the grea'
State distinguished in the struggle for political free
dam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Some ESSAYS which have never been printed here
tofore will be found in The Natural History OF
Intellect" and other papers. by Ralph Waldo Emer
son. which Is now in the press NJ Houghton. Mit'n
4 co. The available portion OF A series Of lectures
at Harvard has been used in the essay which opens
the volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

All Shakespearean students Will be glad 10 learn
that the Shakespeare Society OF this city has begun
TO reprint I'm it, Bankside Edition OF the Master $
works the archaic texts OF the seventeen plays
first printed I'm the Hemingas and condcN folio OF
1923 THE Tempest Is nearly ready for publica-
ton Only 800 hand-numbered copies are to be
printed corresponding with the $40 sets OF the
twenty volumes OF the edition previously pr'dgh'
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
RUSSIAN UNITY.
A VIGOROUS TRANSLATION OF NJ. BEAU
LJEUS HISTORY.

THE EMPIRE OF THE TsARs AND THE RUS:
SLAMS. BY Anatole Leroy Beaulieu. Translated
tions. BY Zenaide A. Ragozin. Part l. The
Country and Its Inhabitants. PIP. Xxx. Jss. G. p