davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

1T, u IS related that AZ the opening Of a
' Soys school III North London. after the
mondays the rector said: "Now. bovs
! wish you all "a happy New Year. and
nope You will be better boys this wear
1hGn you were last" Whereupon quite
you, sir" Ae same 70
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14
TRUSTS AND CoMeINATToNs

TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS
Are unpopular. But there is one form
OF trust against which no one has any
thing to say, That is the trust which
the public reposes in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and the best of it is the trust is
fully justified by the merit of the medi.
cine For, remember, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by
all druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

Y tASANJ5SlIlg0 aw AXE. j n
lGNnS Michigan an
f SSs emphathic
I : ~ victory h as
been wonSat the State election;
in Kansas returns from forty
four OF the largest cities show
that the Republicans carried
thirty-tive and the Democrats one.
LISA clean sweep in that State.
Equally decisive was the splen-
did Republican victory in the
great Democratic city of st.
Louis. Eight Of twenty.nine
Missonritowns heard from went
Republican, and five divided the
victory between the two great
parties This is a splendid
record, considering the rock
ribbed Democratic strength of
Missouri.
From other States similarly
encouraging reports are coming
in. Peoria, Ill, which was car
ried by the Democrats a year ago
by nearly 800, now elects the
entire Republican ticket by
nearly i, 500. and for the first time
in its history the township of
Peoria is solidly Republican.
Thirteen towns in the Democra.
tic southern half of Illinois went
Republican, twenty three Demo
cratic, and seven report mixed
results. In Denver, Col. the Re
publicans elected nearly all their
municipal ticket, all the Super
yisors and a majority Of the AL
dermen.
These are startling indications
of Republican vitality and also
ofithe return of common sense to
the working masses, who were
led astray by free trade soph-
istries a few months ago. 1t is
beginning to be understood that
the Democratic party, now in
power, really threatens the des-
truction of the protected indus
tries, with the consequent over
throw of American factories, the
reduction of American wages and
the advancement of foreign in
terests.
During the last Presidential
campaign demagogues persuaded
the wagesearners that their en-
ployers were growing fat al the
expense of the workingmen. So
thoroughly were the working
masses persuaded of this, SO sue
cessfully were their preiudices
aroused and their Judgment
blinded that the political temp
ters had an easy task and the
Democratic party triumphed.
The wage earners did them
selves, their employers and the
Republican power a bitter wrong.
They swung the balance of power
INTO the hands of men unworthy
Of the trust But the Republi-
can party is too great to be
swerved one iota from the line
which it has marked out for itself.
Undaunted by defeat, it has
taken up its work anew, beliey.
ing that the condition of the
country in the next four years
will justify the predictions which
it has made, and feeling that at
the next election its statesmen
will again be called to power.
The Republican party is the
party of the present and the
future. 1t is the party of ad
vancement. Its policy is not fer
aday, but for all time. Four
years from now the American
wage.earner will have gained
knowledge by bitter experience,
Till then the Republican party is
content to wait.-Matt and Er.
press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

Life is short and time is fleeting. but
Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on. Try it this season.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14
IT STILL LIVES.

1 = Republi-
can party still.
lives. T he
spring cleo
tons thisyear
proven that ii
is prosperous
and W i'd 9
a " axe. ] n
Michigan an
eni phi a thic
victory h a S
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

A suit for 500 damages has
just been brought in the Circuit
Court of Writ county by R. A.
Byrd against ex.State Senator
M. R. Lowther. The latter. owns
a drug store at Elizabeth, and a
daughter Of Mr.. Byrd's was kill
ed from poison put up for medi-
cine by clerk in the drug store.
Beverly Masons have purchas-
ed ground and will shortly erect
Masonic temple.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

Trains leave Weston for Buckhannon
at 1914 q. m. and $50 p. m. and 10;
turn at i: 35 D. m. and ass p. m. !.
Leave Buckhannon for Newton 2
6:15 q. m. and 1910 p. m. Il
Trains leave Weston for sutton ~,
200 a. m. and / :40p M, and arrive ii9t'
Sutton 1900 (nooD) and O. 40 p. m. a,is
Train for Camden-on-G auley con1,s " X
with early Sutton train OF Fiatwooas 7
S:45 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

nos; 4. ?. 8, 4 are passenger trains and Z
and 10 way freights,
VIII. n travelling between Pittsburg, Wheel.
Ing. Morgantown or Fairmont and ClAIk y.
burg. Weston, Buck hannon, ParkersnuIs ~. ~
Charleston. the "Monongah Route " ons.s
nections made al for all points North ana any
West, and at Clarlxsburg with B. d o. ana W "
Va. q p. r. r. for all points East, SCUM s ,Ss
West Ask for through tickets WI ~, sas
Monongah Route HUGH g. BoW.LL,ESS;.
Gent supt. Monongah. VIVA
The herald., 1893-12-19
THE MESSAGE.
Congress Requested Go Eeinstate the De
posed KRnRka Queen.

Congress Requested TO Relnstate the De-
posed KanRka Queen.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is Following is
the full text of the presidents message
on the Hawaiian question:
To the Senate and House OF Representatives
In my recent annual message to con-
gress | briefly referred to our relations
with Hawaii, and expressed the inten-
tion of transmitting iurthur information
on the subject when additional advices
permitted. Though l am not able to
now report a definite change in the
actual situation, l am convinced that
difficulties lately created both here and
in II syaii, and now standing in the way
of solution. through executive action, OF
the problem presented. render it proper
and expedient that the matter should
be referred to the broader authority of
congress, with full explanation of the
endeavor thus far made to deal with the
emergency, and a statement of the con-
siderstions which have governed my
action.
euppose right aud justice should de-
termine the path to be followed in treat
ing this subject. If national honesty is
to be disregarded and the desire for ter
ritorial extension. or dissatisfaction with
a form of government not our own, is to
regulate onr conduct, [ have entirely
misapprehended the mission and char
acter Of cur governmen5 and the be-
havior which the conscience OF our peo-
pie demands OF their public servants.
a RETROSPECT.
When the present administration an
tered upon its duties the senate had
under consideration treaty providing
for the snnexation OF the Hawaiian
islands to the territory of the United
States. Surely, under our constitution
and laws, the enlargement OF our limits
is manifestation of the highest at
tribute Of sovereignty, and ii entered
upon rs an executive act, all things
relating to the transactions should be
clear and free from suspicion.
Additional importance is attached to
The herald., 1893-12-19

To minister of this temper, full OF
zeal for annexation, there seemed to
arise in January, 1898, the precise op-
portunity which, by timely deviation
from the established international III es
and presidents, might be proved to sue
cessfully accomplish tho great object in
view; and we are quite prepared for the
exultent enthusiasm with which in q
letter to the state department dated
February l, 1898, he declares: "The
The herald., 1893-12-19

clare that the rights and dignity of the
house OF representatives, rs co-ordi-
nate branch of congress, were invaded
by the executive department In furnish
Ing secret instructions to min
lister plenipotentiary OF the United
States TO conspire with the representa-
tivss Of deposed and d credited mon-
arch for the subversion End overthrow
OF the established republican govern
ment TO which he was accredited and
TO which his public instructions pledged
the good faith and sympathy of the
president, the government and the peo-
pie OF the United States; therefore,
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the
house that any instructions by the ex-
ecutive OF the United States, its civic or
military representatives, without the
authority of congress, in the lnterns-
tionsl affairs of friendly recognized
government, to disturb or overthrow 1t
and to aid or sbet the establishment OF a
monarchy therefor, is contrary to the
policy aud traditions of the republic,
and cannot be too promptly or emphat-
icAlly reprobated.
cocKRAN's RESOLUTION.
Cockran'e resolution was as follows:
Whereas, 1t appears from the mes
sage OF the president that an attempt
has recently been made by the execu-
tive department of the government to
effect a change in the territorial limits
OF the United States, without any con-
sultation with the honse of representa-
tives, and without making any stipula-
ton or provision for obtaining the con-
sent OF the house; and,
Whereas, tis essential to the stability
and safety of this government that the
powers and duties OF the house on all
matters and proceedings involving any
change in the limits of the United
States, or by the cession of territory, be
asserted, settled and defined, that they
may be at all times asserted and de-
fined therefore be it
Resolved, That a committee OF seven
members be appointed by the speaker
to examine into the rights, powers,
privileges and duties OF the house OF
representatives on all questions and
proceedings affecting or involving the
territorial integrity of the United States,
and to report their conclusions IS to the
nature, extent and character OF such
right, forms and privileges and duties,
together with such recommendations for
the defense OF the same as may seem
proper and expedient.
The herald., 1893-12-19

Hawaiian pear is now fully ripe, and
this is the golden hour for the United
States to pluck it"
The herald., 1893-12-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, viii attest
The value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
atve; etectually cleansing the system
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and ST bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-12-19
Drs. Keene Blakes1ee & Co.
Medical and Surgical Institute,
Permanently Located 1873 NJ Main ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Permanently Located. 1873 N. Main ST., Los

reliable
asking medicine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
An AdmIrer of Mr. O'ReillY.

Editor of the Tribune:
In view of the near approach OF the
ward caucuses for the nomination OF
members OF the city government for the
ensuing year want to express my senti-
ments with regard to the present Alder
man from the Fifth Ward.
Although not OF the same political faith
as the Alderman, / can truly bear witness
as to the answering honesty and fidelity
with which he has looked after the city's
interests during his seven years OF Office
as q member OF our city government, and
his absolute freedom from all taint Of
jobbery, which is truly to be commended
In these days. He Is, from his long expe.
rience as member OF our city government,
simply invaluable from this fact alone, II
from no other, that there has never been
an ordinance made during his term OF
service with whi,h he is not perfectly
familiar and bis knowledge Of psrliamen.
tarv law is second to none, and can but
feel that his constituents will make no
mistake by returning him to the city
government he has served In so long and
so well. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
GREENHALG ACCEPTS
Nomination For Governor
of Massachusetts.
WOlC0TT IN SECOND PLACE
Outline Of the Platform Adopted by the
Republican Convention.

BOSTON, Oct. 7-Tne Republican state
convention. which met in Music hall at II
o'clock this morning was the largest. and,
In some respects, the most enthusiastic
sver held IN the history of the party.
Hundreds of delegates, aud hundreds who
are not delegates, gathered to welcome the
candidates, big and and little, and to wish
them success. Hon. William A. Bancroft
OF Cambridge presided, and the conven.
tion got down to business in quick order.
Hon. Albert f Pillsbury and Hon.
Thomas n. Hart spoke In favor OF Hon.
Frederick T. Greenhalge of Lowell, who
was nominated for governor by acclama
tion.
Ex-Chairman Eben f. Draper Of Hope
dale and ex-senator Sydney p. Smith OF
Athol spoke for II on. Roger Wolcott for
lieutenant governor. and he was renomi-
mated by acclamation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
A Rattle Which May Lead
10 Trouble.
A BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
Opening at the Bon Marche Clothing
Store-All the News.

There are few men I'm this village W no
are not In the best OF humor, and will
make matters warm for a Pawtucket
young man II they can get near enough to
him. A few days ago this young man
sold tickets for a rattle for a horse for 25
cents. The drawing was to take place at
a liquor store in Woodlawn on Thursday,
Sept. II. There were many tickets sold
here and the drawing was anxiously
looked for. After the night of the draw
ing inquiries were made as to the result.
The young man made his appearance at a
certain store on Dexter street and there
left letter stating that the horse was his,
that he had won II by ticket 80 and that
he could get It. The holder of the ticket
went for the horse but to his surprise
found out that OF hers claimed IL and also
had an order for the animal, Further in.
quirles were made and 1t was learned that
the horse had not been drawn, and that 1t
did not belong TO the fellow who sold the
tickets but was owned by a Mr.. Stewart.
The ticket seller could not be found yes
terday and at his home the people said he
had trouble about a horse and that he
had not shown up at the house since
Tuesday last. There is a probability that
the courts will be the place where the
ownership OF the animal will be settled.
Both shafts Broken.
Representative Thresher's family car
riage Is at Perry's blacksmith shop, hav-
ing two new shafts put on. Yesterday
morning he drove to Providence to meet
| friends at the New York boat. The
| friends did not arrive and while driving
home the horse slipped upon the wet
pavements and fell, breaking both shafts.
Narrow Escape.
John Bailey, boy about s years Of age,
was accidentally knocked down while
crossing Richardson street Friday after
noon. The wheels of heavy team passed
so close to his head that the rim of his
hat was crushed.
| Interesting Items.
| Judge Goff said "six mont hs" to John
Cruise today upon the charge OF being @
common drunkard.
The opening at the Bon Msrche cloth
ing house last night was a splendid sf
fair. The Pawtucket Band played excel
lently for a bis crowd. The prizes were
drawn by the following lucky people
No. 7si, drst prize, s20 suit of clothes
William Kirwiu; second prize, No. 1,307
s12 suit, name unknown; third prize
No. 1896, pair OF pants, Henry Chattel
No. 1880, Derby hat, name unknown
The proprietor was the recipient OF many
complimentary remarks for his fine store
and the appearance OF everything in de-
| taiI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
WITHOUT PRovoCATIoN.
John cronIn Deliberately Takes the Lie Of
Aih-ri skinner.

RIh RI SKINNER.
HARTFORD. O,t ALBERT Skinner. a
Joiner, who lives near Vinton's sawmill,
on the Ellington road NJ South Windsor,
about eight miles from this city, was MUIR
dered I'm cold blood yesterday by John
Cronin, a laborer. Cronin shot his vic
tim in the right side with pistol ball.
Cronin, who appears To have borne a
grudge against Skinner, went tohis house,
and as he came in from breakfast delib-
erately shot him.
Cronin was found hanging about the
house with the still smoking pistol in his
hand. He was quickly secured and dis
armed Constable Ransom Burnham
brought him to the jil in this city. He
was defiant, and when told that his vic
tim was dead, replied: II have shot The
dog, and II you'll take the handouts of,
will 20 back and finish him II he is not
dead. l am willing to give my life to get
that one" Cronin was about half drunk,
having nerved himself up for the deed
with liquor.
Skinner was so years old. He has lived
and worked in South Windsor for years
and WAS sober, industrious, peaceful
man. He leaves, besides his wife, two
young children, a boy and girl.
The only known motive for the crime Is
the fact that the assassin boarded in tn.
Skinner family and was warned out on
account of his drunken habits and bad
disposition.
Mrs. Skinner tried to kill herself twice
after the shooting of her husband, and
had to be constantly watched to prevent
her taking her life. Skinner and one OF
his children. little girl, were eating
breakfast when Cronin came in and shot
him before the eyes of the child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
TALK AGAINST TINE.
What Voorhees, Will Force
Silver Men to Do.
NEARING A SETTLEMENT
The Fight to Finish Will Occur Next
Wednesday Night.

WASHINGTON, Oct. several days ago
Mr. Voorhees, notified all the friends of
repeal that they must positively be In
Washington not day later than Wednes-
day The senate will meet next Wednes-
day as usua, and when o'clock comes
Senator VOORHEES, will ask the senate to
continue in session. This will be antago-
nized by the silver men, and the contest
will begin.
The repealers expect to have a quorum
present, and 1t is said that they have
agreed to stand firm and follow their
leaders until the bill is passed or the flag
Is lowered. 1t Is believed that the silver
men will filibuster for portion of the
time, and when they grow tired of this will
put one Of their men to the front to con-
duct the debate, it being the agreed policy
Of the repeal men that they will make no
more speeches, but be ready at every mo
ment, when Calk lags, to insist upon the
votes being taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
ROGER WOLCOTT.

Hon. Charles J. Noyes, Senator Dame
and G.. Il. b. Houston spoke for Hon. Ed
ward p. Shaw of Newburyport for treas
urer and receiver general.
The Ticket.
For governor-Hon. Frederick T. Green
halge of Lowell
For lieutenant governor-Hon. Roger
Wolcott of Boston.
For treasurer and receiver general
Henry NJ. Phillips of Springfield.
For attorney general - Hon. Hosea
Knowlton of New Bedford
For secretary Of state-Hon. William
Olin of Boston.
For auditor-John W. Kimball of Fitch
burg.
Mr.. Greenhalge was escorted to the plat
form amidst whirlwind of applause.
The cheering continued some time, the
nominee for governor meanwhile bowling
his thanks When allowed to proceed he
spoke as follows:
Speech Of Mr.. GreenhaIge
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CoNvENTIoN-l accept the nomination. ac-
cept ID as the greatest honor OF my life and
thank you for IL with the deepest gratitude
/ accept il also as the greatest responsibility
Of my life, and trust | may assume that re-
sponsibillty in spirit befitting the confidence
you have reposed in me- My deep sense of my
defects and shortcomings Is increased by the
high and honorable character of the able and
distinguished men whose names have been
before the party as candidates. and whose
patriotic action has contributed so much to
the harmony OF this great convention.
Gentlemen, the Republican party is indif-
ferent to nothing that concerns the welfare
Of the common wealth, or the welfare of the
nation. To keep Massachusetts foremost
among her sister states-peerless among her
peers-none of the great agencies of civiliza-
tion must be neglected or ignored. Education,
Justice. economy, temperance, equality, must
still lead us on to better government in state.
In town and city.
The state must be Just TO ALL subseryient 10
hone Hear the words of the fathers in
article of the declaration Of rights Of our
constitution: mo man, nor corporation. nor
association Of men, have any other title TO OBJ
tain advantages, or particular and exclusive
privileges, distinct from those Of the COM
munity, than what arises from the considera-
ton Of services rendered 20 the public" In the
spirit Of these words public interests will over
be preferred 10 private interests.
The condition Of national affairs must ex-
cite our keenest solicitude. An indignant
country asks the Democratic pass~"where Is
the prosperity Of ls927 Give us back that
prosperity, with its business. it's dividends, its
wages" The reply is not satisfactory. While
the Republican banner floats over the Capitol,
while Republican laws were administered by
Republican hands and brains we had pros
perity. Now we are awaiting its return. The
prospect Of vicious legislation scared away
that prosperity. But the sherman act, they
say. II the root Of all this evil. Every intelli-
gent man In this country knowe how and why
that act was passed. But the Sherman act is
charged To the Republican party. That party
| erected dixie 90 check the flood OF free silver.
The Democracy cry out because the food here
and there breaks through the dixie. But who
nnanArsd the flood. except The Democratic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07

It has been about settled that the only
way to bring the matter TO any issue is TO
force It at once, and IL Is improb rle that
there will be any intermediate stage, and
the session will be made continuous so
long az the friends of repeal maintain
their quorum.
While the silver men will have oppor-
tunities to take short rests, the repeating
contingent will be compelled to be on
hand at every moment The silver men
appear to appreciate their advantage and
predict that they can tire out the Older
members In one night. Some OF the
friends of the administration are fearful
that they cannot hold out for even one
night. Just what the attitude of the Re-
publicans will be causes the Democrats, in
view of this program, some uneasiness.
Fears are entertained that, though nearly
all of them are willing and anxious to
vote on the question, a number of them
may not be willing to remain up all night
under the call of Democratic whip.
Among other reports of the day is the
story that the president has been informed
of what senators consider to be the true
situation, and that he insisted that this
final effort be made. At all events, IL is
known that the program as here outl ined
will he inaugurated regardless Of what
the result of such policy may he.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-07
COMMANDMENT CEASES.
Diplomats Urge Pexoto to Effect Compro.
mise With Revoluti0nists.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Worlds copy
right cable from Montevideo, Uruguay,
this morning, says,
The diplomatic corps at Rio de Janeiro
has requested President Peixoto, as an
ultmatum, to make compromise with
the revolutionists by Monday, or leave
Rio. Ii this advice is not accepted, the
foreign ministers resident will recognize
the rebels as belligerents.
The bombardment of Rio has ceased.
The foreign ministers have notified Ad-
miral Mello to refrain from bombarding
unprotected points.
1t is said that Pexoto. in case of further
bombardment, contemplates removing tn e
capitol AID himself from Rio.