davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-15

When the unhorsed managers OF the Re-
publican local machine nre overturned in De-
cember and their places and prerogatiyes are
assumed by ambitious md fnexperienced
newcomers, there will be much chilliness in
the atmosphere OF the Grand Opera House
Hall. Twenty OF tho thirty Repu blican dis
trict leaders nre ltnppenrs. marked for decap-
itation. Their faces will le turned to the wall.
GIDBs. tho man OF guile: SIMPSON, the little
sinner" as he is called on the east side: JACOB
NJ PATTERSON. opprobriously described by en-
vious rivals as Hungry JAKE" DENNIS SHEA.
the lone philosopher of Canarsie: FRANK RAY
MoND. the last Of the Harlem kickapoos:
johnny Smoker REIsENwEBER: CHARLES
MURRAY. the fake census man: DAILY. JOHN
REILIY's understudy: jeering JACK COLLINS OF
the Seventh ward: GEORGE H1LLIARD. the
missing link: BILLY HESKEI. the Don RoDER-
ICK ofthe Eas-house district. and HELIoGA-
BALUs CANTOR: all must go. we are informed.
on good Republican authority. The Grand
Old Party has no further use for their SER
vices. Tho edict OF political deportation has
been pronounced against them by Tom PLATT
and they must soon prepare to depart.
Where shall the wanderers 60? What door
will fly open at their npproach2 Where shall
they obtain haven OF refugee Who will
The sun., 1893-11-15

Since the Columbian Exposition came to
an end fortnight ago. Chicngo's behavior is
much better than it was during the half year
OF the Exposition. She seems to be tired and
rather glad to hold up for a while. She must
have had enough Of blowing and boasting and
tearing around. and the jamming OF people.
and tho general confusion. and the Midway
odors. and tho slamming OF things. She must
be fatigued with being tho "cynosure OF all
eyes" for that is one OF the toughest OF lies
experiences. She must be weary OF abusing
New York. in return for compliments. and OF
saying that she Is as big as New York.
There are signs. and We say 1t in happiness.
that Chicago is recovering her reason. and
may yet learn manners. She never was mod
est She has always strutted and clustered
and ilattered herself. and spoken Ill OF others
1t Ia full time for her to try to reform and
to understand once for all that she Is but
dot on the surface OF the American con-
tinent We shall admire Chicago more IL she
will admit that there is a good-siZed world
apart from her. The best OF all signs in this
case Is to he seen In the Chicago papers; they
are trimming their language.
How much New York has borne from Chicago
this year. borne 1t all with patience. II che
will strive to behave herself hereafter. and re-
frain from Glaring at US. and put bride on
her tongue. We shall forgive her misdemeanors
OF tho past We like her for many thinga
She has real heart She has a slzabls
brain. She has American blood In her veins
She has hopeful features. She is rich. She 10
big. Oh, II she were only good
The sun., 1893-11-15
Guaranteeing a Monarchical Form Of
Government.

President CLEVELAND might have favored
the annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States or the exercise Of pro-
tectorate over them by the United States.
II he did not believe that they should be-
come part of the United States. or be un-
der our protection. the only logical course
was to leave them alone.
Instead Of adopting any Of these alter
natives. he has determined that the United
States shall intervene in the politics Of
Hawaii. not for the purpose OF main
tanning or Strengthening American in
terests there. but for the purpose OF
depressing those interests and advance
ing the interests OF CLAUS SPRECKELs,
by overturning capable and an intelli.
gent Government recognized by himself.
and setting up form of government odious
to all his countrymen. and a sovereign
odious to the better part OF the Hawaiian
people by her personal vices and her disre-
gard for the Constitution.
What accursed maggot In the brain OF
GROVER CLEVELAND has made him believe
that it is part OF the business Of the
United States to guarantee the existence Of
a monarchical government. and for that
purpose to wipe out OF existence the repub-
lican Government Of Hawaii?
The sun., 1893-11-15

and proposcs To 'c-"''' rTesta,.; ina co--nrt
and disgraceful nioiAlrhy there after the pco-
pie have overturned II. Was over more
shameful or humilating spectacle presented
in American
Go,n n, pc''fpors Hreri-tn.
Not even the Prcsdcn. nor the Secretary Z
State venturcd to question the word OF Capt.
Wiltse while he was alive. and this may no.
count FOR tho long delay in making known tbs
intentions OF the Administration.
Jrorl n, Sp,gJqs.id Eri,,.
Secretary Gresham has tahnn n very long
time to roach wrong conclusion in the case
OF Eawaii.
finm u. Apuny NJ. niHq Erpr.1
The readers OF The Sun arc being treac cd TO
some good old American doctrine ON this lIa-
waiian matter.
The sun., 1893-11-15


CHAMBERLAIN. s. D.. Nov. 12.-The people OF
western South Dakotn are protesting against
the wholesale destrU ion of deer and ante
lope In that section l. he Indians from the
agencies. who are out at all times. on agency
passes party OF about 200 Indians passed
other day. on their return from n hunting ex-
pedition In the mountains They boasted OF
other wild game. The whites claim that the
Indian agents are doing absolutely nothing to
fhe ths sstars 81 game e. ana While
killing deer and antelope oven for their own
use. the beef fed Indians are permitted to kill
all they want and more too.
The sun., 1893-11-15

In reference TO Col. INdERsoLL's "hope
for Immortality" which has been telegraphed
to us from Boston. We may remark that any
other than blissful immortality Is Infinitely
the most undesirable thing that can be con-
ceived by tho soul of man. The thought OF i'm
mortality in hell. OF eternal torment among
the damned. is awful. Even tho prospect o;
suffering for ages In purgatory is terrifying.
There was Freedman who once said that he
would rather that his soul should be damned
after death than annihilated at death. bu. that
Frenchman was fool. Let any one read the
Bcriptural descriptions OF hell. and conceive OF
The sun., 1893-11-15

1t does not appear that any OF the candi-
dates. Republican or Democratic. in last
weeks elections In this State spent much
money In election expenses Wenow have tho
itemiZed statements. made under oath. of
most Of tho candidates. State and municipal.
Several Of them both winners and losers. were
under no expense Mt all: In some cases tho eX-
pense was but few dollars: in others 1t ran
up into hundreds. and in a few others into
thousands. Col FELLOWS. for example. the
successful candidate for District Attorney in
this county. expended only S239 in tho cleo
tion. The expenditure OF candidates for both
Houses Of the Legislature and for the Consti-
tutional Convention was not largo In any case.
Mr.. BARTLETT. the successful Republican can
didate for the Court Of Appeals. paid out
Sl.2O5. Can't PALMER. the successful Repub-
lican candidate for Secretary Of State. paid
out $2.56S. nearly the whole OF which was
given to two committees OF bis party.
The elections In this State do not seem to
have been expensive to the candidates who
were put in nomination. neither the Demo-
cratic nor the Republican candidates
We cannot discern from the itemzed ac-
counts put on file by cRnd dates that any OF the
expenditures were unlawfu! or improper.
The sun., 1893-11-15
A New Use for Our Navy.

The British war vessel Champion is on
her way from Esquimalt to Honolulu,
where she should arrive by next Sunday.
She has crew OF several hundred men. and
no doubt her officers will be happy to give
any needed assistance to our Philadelphia
and Adams in carrying out Mr.. GRESHAM S
plan OF reviving and protecting monarchy
In Hawaii. 1t will indeed be novel and
an unprecedented experience for the royal
navy OF England to find Uncle SANS cruls-
ers engaged in such work.
The spectacle will be the stranger in view
OF LILIUoKALANI's utter lack of claims to
The sun., 1893-11-15

To THr EpiToR or TnE suS-Sir; Minister Willis has
been accredited to Tho Provisional Government of
Hawaii Should he be at regarded as yeroaa non
0rutu, what will his standing then be and how will ho
acti Has not tho Provisional Government the right to
refuse receive him and escort him OF Hawaiian
territoryf Would Admiral Irwin. in such "A case.
his guns upon Honolulu and massacre the Inhabitants
tho sons of American citizens and of American
pioneers oSE VINO KsowA
NEW YORK Nov, IL
The sun., 1893-11-15
UNCONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION.

The President S'nnds on the Tariff ri,pk
of tho Chicago Platform.
Jrew L,'er <npir0 n, Docne Norfro i'm rbr Fre'i'
d,n. Hrtre at Gray Gables. Sept 20. lS9a
The dogma is now boldly presented that
tariff taxation is justifable for the express
purpose and intent OF thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises. Such a
proportion is so clearly contrary to The spirit Of
our Constitution. and 30 directly encourages
the disturbance. by sel1shncss and greed.
Of patriotic sentiment that It's statement
would rudely shock our people, II they had
not already been insidously allured from tho
ssie landmarks OF principle.
GROVER CLEvILANp
The sun., 1893-11-15

living there through eternityi The late M.
RENhN talked nonsense about damnation. but
then he did not believe in IT.
We repeat that when the unbelieying INdER-
SOIL hopes for immortality, he must mean
i'm m ortal bliss. In other words. he must hope
for heaven. glorious hopel
We doubt whether most people would like
the prospect Of everlasting life. even on earth.
IL all the vicissitudes from which man suffers
In this life were to continue forever There Is
a cry that often comes from the depths OF the
human heart: Rest for the weary soul"
The sun., 1893-11-15
THE THREA TENED INCOME TAX
A War Tax In Time OF Pence Enough to
Brcnk tho Hnck of ANY InrfN.

Break the Back OF Any Party.
WASHINGTON Nov. 14.-That an income tax
shall he part Of this Administrations financial
plan has been as good as agreed upon by the
Committee of Ways and Means. This is con-
ceded by men speaking for tho committee and
the Administration.
The rate OF tho tax on incomes and what in
comes shall be exempted form the only aues-
tion. 1t is understood that the favorite idea is
to exempt incomes under $1,000. anj tax
stiflly all over that figure.
Data to show what sum could reasonably
be counted at certain different rates Of
taxation are now getting worked up in Mr..
Carlisle's department. On tho question OF
amountan rate a radical difference OF opinion
is found to exist among the committee.
The sun., 1893-11-15
A Warning to Humorists.


IFVW We tHTtIyo HfTH7l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12.-Bertha Pruett. aged
20 years. laughed herself to death Friday
night She was entertaining a number Of
friends. one OF whom. a young man. is noted
as wit One OF his remarks threw Miss
Pruett into a violent fit OF laughing. which
lasted some minutes. when it suddenly
floor. Blood gushed from her nose and mouth
and medical assistance was summoned. hut
before anything could he done to relieve the
crack ed the fatal loke is proetrated with grief.
The sun., 1893-11-15
Genius Appreciated.



Say" said this business man TO tho detective,
"some fellow has been runnng around through tho
country rorrOsentng himself as collector Of ouTu.
lfO has been iRkIng IN more money man any two or
the nen We have and want him cOl!ared as quick as
you can" .
"GTeAt scott, man ! don't want lim pat IN JAIL.
want to hire HIM"
The sun., 1893-11-15
The roor Outsider. of Washington.

To TnE EDITOR or TnK SUS-Sir The editorial In THH
sus OF Nov saying that life is abUndaniy worth iy
ing simply to be an citizen all very pretty
and the Lord knows it is true every word. but how
about us benighted residents OF tho District OF
Coumbiaf Two hundred and forty thousand OF us
would Ike to inquire OF THE Sun wherc We come in
and what We arei HILH COrLk
WASHINGTON, ID. C, Nov 10.
The sun., 1893-11-15

Our esteemed chromatic colleague. Puck.
usually presents It's ideas with accuracy from
its point Of view. but 1t makes n signal failure
in this respect in its condemnatory drawing Of
a certain group OF "spolsmen." Tho Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND belongs to that party as
much as any one. but his figure Is excluded.
The sun., 1893-11-15
Loyal TO tho Democratic PIatform-A Tari6
for Revenue Only.

from me Atlanta tonshfmiol
The manufacturers who want FREQ materials are
not to contribute any OF their pron to tho
general plan and purpose of a revenue tarif. They
want to be protected against Sheffield and Manchester
but they do not want to the OF loncsape
cotton protected against the Egyptian product or tho
coal mines and iron furnaces protected against foreign
competition. tariff for revenue. impartialy levied
will sacrifice interest; and the interests OF all SEQ.
tions ought 10 be treated alike
The sun., 1893-11-15
she Would Probably Rrerk tho Engage.


To InE EnIToR or THE sUs-Siri have the oHsr OF
place as detective for religious association to get
evidence to break up houses OF Assgnaon BY going to
them and drinking malt and all kin!s OF alcoholic
liquors and dancing aud cAvorting with tho female
inmates DO you think, in case accepted tho place
and my sweetheart found II out, she ought 20 break
our engagement A ltEApE. OF THg SuS,
NEw iuHK. Nov 10 1893
The sun., 1893-11-15

McKANE may be a great manipulation OF
ballots. hut probably a still greater power in
that line is the Hon. d. CADY HERn1cK. the
political Supreme Court Judge and Boss Of
Albany county,
The sun., 1893-11-15
This Style of Folding B.d Catches Two at n
YIme.

from hs Phi'dd>iJ'hid RNnord
MyarniS Nov 13.-C H. Van aud his wife retired last
night in folding bed The bed. by some movement
began to close up Mrs. Van started 10 leap out but
was caught, and Van crush, 10 badly that ho Will
be cripple for life Ills spinal cord strained and
he l. parayzed the lower extremieA II 10 thought
he will die. The wife iA Also badly bruised
The sun., 1893-11-15

That COugh-That cOld-Ths remedy d. D JAyAss
ExpectoIAnt-Adv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
A TOTAL LOSS.
Plenty OF Fire Apparatus But no water ia
be Had.


Plenty OF Fire Apparatus But no water ia
be Had.
The old fertilizer works, which were
located near the site of the Home Dye and
Bleach works, recently destroyed by IRE
just north of the Tin bridge, was burned
Saturday afternoon, nothing being saved.
The building wss long wooden struc-
ture, one story in height, with a base
ment, and was utilized by Joel Austin for
a dye works, he having operated 1t only
about two months. II was about o'clocn
that some carpenters at work there no.
ticed smoke issuing from that portion Of
the works used as a drying room, and
soon discovered that big fire was raging,
its cause being unknown.
They gave the alarm, and soon the fire
departments of the towns of Lincoln and
Cumberland responded, and box 81 called
out the Pawtucket depart ment, notwith-
standing that the building is out OF the
fire limits altogether. The nremen were
unable to do much, for the reason that
the nearest bydrsnt was on Carpenter
street, several hundred yards distant, and
they devoted their efforts principally to
the protection of a dwelling house and
adjacent property.
The building was quickly consumed,
burning like tinder. The property had
recently passed into the possession OF
Robert Crossley of Pawtucket and was
taxed for 5000. Austin's loss on stock
was about $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
Remarkable Scenes in
Chicago Today.
700 FLAGS ARE UNFURLED.
Graphic and Complete Description Of
the Notable Event.

CHICAGO. MAY IA touch of button
by President Cleveland and the Worlds
Columbian exposition was formally
opened today.
The grand stand on the east front Of the
administration building was occupied by
Zoo invited guests, 900 musicians and $50
newspaper representatives, besides the 30
distinguished guests who were on the little
platform which had been thrown out In
front for President Cleveland, and from
which he delivered his address. Thou
sands upon thousands Of people from all
nations and from all walks of life took ad.
vantage of the open air program and
eagerly listened to every word that was ut
tered.
A national salute Of 81 guns was fired
from the revenue cutter Andrew Jackson
at the moment when President Cleveland
touched the key which started the machin-
cry, unfurled the flags, and gave life TO
the mammoth electric fountains In the ad-
miaistration plaza Tho great gilded Sta
tue Of the Republic shone In all the splen-
dor of $500 coat Of gold leaf With the
Macmonnies fountain complete and spout
ing water, the statuary around tho grand
hssin vUas x,arfact
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Met Saturday Evening and Canvsssed the
Voting List for Wednesdays Election.
The Board OF Aldermen met Saturday
night and canvassed the voting list TO be
used st Wednesdays election In the Sec
ond Ward.
Tavern licenses were granted to John A..
Menard, John j. Monahan and Houle
Brothers, Alderman Adams voting in the
negative.
A petition was received from Edwin
Darling asking that something be done to
the end that better telephone service for
the city departments be asked for.
Remarks were made by several OF the
aldermen, In which they spoke in plain
terms about the poor telephone service In
this city. Tie petition was referred to
the committee on city property.
Several building permits and billiard
table petitions were granted.
The hearing on the charges against
Sergeant Nickerson was set down for next
Friday evening at s o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
What Did II ?

What cured Mrs. Daniel q. Sheehan OF
South Attleboro OF severe neuralgia OF the
stomach, complicated with obstinate con-
stipation and pile tumorsf What has
cured Mrs. George La Voice OF Rravelf
Mr. Frank N. Bennett of HigL street Of
dropsyf Niss Celia Gillespie OF Lonsdale
of 81. Vitus' dance? and Mr.. Davis Bar.
rett of Valley Falls of bronchitis and OBJ
stinate catarrhf The answer to al these
questions Is magnetism at the hands OF
Drs. Temple aud Wild. Notice!-rhe
doctors have removed from Odd Fellows
block ana are now permanently located at
room ], HOTEL AUMAN, near the X X.
depot, Pawtucket. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4
ID. M, z to 8 evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
A PLEASING CONCERT.

A Large Audience Entertained I'm the Base.
ment or the Sacred Church.
A large and appreciative audience as
sembled In the basement of the Sacred
Heart Church last evening and enjoyed one
of the best sacred concerts that has been
given In this locality. The concert was
under the auspices OF the Christian Doc
trine Society and talent from Newport,
Boston and Providence united with local
talent In rendering a most excellent pro-
gramme. The numbers rendered by Miss.
Curley, soprano; Miss Holzner, reader;
and Mr.. King, recently from Manchester,
England, and who made bis first appear.
ance before an American audience last
evening, deserves especial mention. The
rendering of the "Ora Pro Nobis" by Miss
Curley was especially fine. The playing
of Miss Prior, pianist, from Boston, was
fne.
The following was the programme !:
Piano recital, Prof. Demers; recitation,
Thomas Reilly; solo, James Hesly; solo,
rosti, "Good By" Miss Curley; selected
solo, Miss Pryor; reading, Miss Hoixner;
banjo duet; solo, A. Marsland; reading,
Miss Holzner; solo, "Star of My Heart"
Miss Curley; bass solo, Mr.. King; duet,
Fred Coyie and sister; solo, Mr.. Marslsnd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01
THEsLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

Last evening ABOUT 7 80 o'clock an alarm
OF nre was sounded from the repair shops
OF the NJ Y. n. II. and IL. Railroad at VAL
ley Falls to which Cumberland Hook and
Ladder Company No 1 and Hose Cam
pany No. r, sp 1nded promptly.
The hre started in a sooty chimney in
house owned by the Valley Fails Com
pany on the Cumberland side of the
bridge. The house which is a two and
one half story structure containing two
tenements, barber shop and gate house
for the watchman at the mill, would have
been destroyed In short order but for the
timely arrival OF the firemen.
Considerable damage was caused by fire
and water, but, as the building is an old
one and not OF great value, the loss will
be small.
The funeral Of Mrs. Agnes Mulholland,
a highly esteemed widow, who died OF
old age on Thursday last, was held from
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Crossey I'm Lonsdsle, yesterday
afternoon and was very largely attended.
Rev. M. p. Cassidy read the impressive
service of the Catholic faith at st.
Patrick's Church, Valley Falls. At the
conclusion OF the solemn ceremonies the
body was taken to the parish cemetery on
High street and inferred, Messrs. Will
liam McKenna, sr., James Finn, Charles
Finn, Charles McKenna and John Fitz-
simmons serving as bearers.
Colonel Hugh Hammiil and Captain Of
Police McGill, both OF Providence, were
among the mourners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-01

partitions they forfeited their right to
licenses at the extra numbers. Those af-
fected in this way are Lewis Il Curry
Edward M. Canill, Charles McNulty,
John p. Mahoney and John Ousley.
A good many bets were won and lost
today on Lewis d Gurry's case. They
were refused license for their High street
entrance and one OF their applications
came back In the mail today marked ere
fused"
Several catch bets were made by people
saying The Woodbine had been "refused'' ~
a license.
Lots OF places around town were closed
today as the appli iations had not been
acted upon. A lonesome loos sing cake OF
ice rested outside the io,ked door of p. +.
Tyrrells old place. David Howat's was
also closed.
Yesterday the commissioners were out
and found violations of The law that the
police "didn't know Of"
They struck funny thing at Murby's
on Mineral Spring avenue.
After an hours digging they found q
pipe running from beer barrel In the cell
lar TO his house where there was faucet
spuglv hidden away.
hurby protested all the while that he
"be weren't doing business Sunday this
many month" Wh,n the pipe was found
he exclaimed:
"I'm buggered II I weren't csught"
James h. Russell claims TO have been
the first person to pay license money this
morning.