davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18
Smoke the Capital.

at the Capital. r. A. Kendaii. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18

MI. Higgins Bros. rF.
Pool and sampi Rooms. ~ North Main Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18

At the woodbine. Best place In the city 70
make your purchases in This line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18

Smoke Parker House Cisara.
For :sleiat thelCspltsi. r. .lA-nKendsli. pso.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18

smose l.. n q. Cigar.
Best s cent Cigar IN the market. For sale
nv ali dealers. Lkwrs GURRr. Props
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18

Headquarters for floral designs OF every
description. Flower store, Trinity square;
greenhouses, Carver street. Telephone
t5O8-5.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-18
j. Hogan, Florist.

Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
THE JOINT SESSION.

-
No Changes in the Vote for United States
Senator.
There were no changes in tho votes for
United states senator in the joint assembly
yesterday. Two pairs were recorded in the
house, and one of the two republicans who
were absent the day before was present and
voted, while the other was paired. 80 that
the relative strength of the parties was
once more restored. Annear. one of the ab-
sentess OF Tuesday, waa sick. it haa been
learned. As already explained C. ii. Bray
of the senators i'll yesterdays joint assem-
bly, WAS rs follows:
For Clurk-Buford, Caldwell. Cullen.
Hoffman, McDsrmott and Steele--6.
For Sanders-Baylies, Brown, Folsom
Goddard. Hatch. Power and Swift.
For Dixon-Eggleston, Gibson and Mats
,.
The members Of the house cast their
votes as follows:
For Clark--Ash, Bach. Beecher, Butler,
Fitschen. kilgailon, Lockhart, LoRue. Lor-
nikow. Tie ney, Human. Wahls and Will
son-17.
For Sanaers-Annear, Babcoch, Benson,
Burns, Carpenter. Coder. Fleming, Good
ell. Graves, Huffman, J%effers, Lawrence.
Leech. Lewis, Jockey. Losee, Mckay,
Metzel, Montesth, Rose. SWEET. Tallsnt,
Van Cleve and Winters-24.
For Dixon-Bonner, A. +. Bray, Burke,
Fitzgerald, German, Smalley, Ward, Walk
up ana Mntthews-9.
Psirsd-C. II. Bray and Burrell with
Dudley and Murphy.
Joint vote: Clark %. Sanders 81, Dixon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
THE HOUSE.

Changing tho Names of some of the New
Counties and Other Hnsiness.
Tbs Boar Paw County bill WINS re- O
fsvorably from ths committee on towns.
counties and highways in the house
yesterday with tho name Of the new county
changed to Blaine. This was lone by consent
OF all the parties interested. Several changes
were made in shs officers Of the new county,
also with tbs concurrence Of those who will
b. in the limits Of Blaine. Ths bill was
placed on general orders. Tho Bitter Root
bill was lus ON its third reading,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
tho bill appropf iatinR money for ConIey IL
Mc1ague TO pay for tho care OF state oon-

the bill appropf iatinR money for ConIey IL
Mc1ague to pay for tho care OF state con-
v.Cta.
SENATOR Gibson yesterday gave notice OF
\ bill to authorize corporations 10 change
thei corporate names.
A petition was presented In tho senate
yesterday from citizens OF Park county
prnving for the creation OF Sweet Grsss
county.
Some comment has been mad on Ssna-
to Browns vote on tho Monteath bill to
punish fraud nj primary elections. When
tho bill WINS before the senate committee on
piivilcR. ~ and elections. IL was not fd0d
- a artisan mensure, and the committee
decided unanimously 10 report IL favor
ably. Thsro are two republicans on tho
committee. Is wi and Swift. When II
CANE to A vote In this senate Blown atayod
ny the committee report and wifi went
over TO tho other side. That Ia all there Ia
to the statement that Senator Brown voted
with the democrats on a artisan measure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
BOzEMAN'S BIG PLUM.
The Senate Decides to Locate the
Agricultural College at
That City.
The Upper House Also Passes the
Bill Placing tho University
at Miesoula.
BeaF Paw to He Called Blaine and Bitter
Root to Be Named RavAlll
County.

Another Of the state institution bills was
taken up in the senate yeste day In COM
Inittes OF the whole, debated all day. for
mally reported without a single amend
msnt. and the report aftorward adopted.
This WAS the measure locating She college
OF agriculture and mechanical arts at Boze-
man. A on Tuesday. Gibson made the
fight for consolidation. urging that 90 long
as the university had zone to Missoula the
college OF agriculture should 20 there also.
He had but two senator's with him-BAylies
and Folsom. Amendments looking to the
giving Of a site for the college by Bozemsn
we're also defeated, a. was one to change
the location TO Great Falls. Gibson pledged
on behalf Of that city, should this be done.
800 acres of land and a cash endowment of
$50, 900 for the eolleQe. The bill was de-
batsd all day, and the champions of ssRre-
CATION and consolidation covered every
point in the controversy. The lobby was
crowded all day, and the speeches were
listened TO with close attention.
The university bill was read u third time
and passed by the senate with but two
votes against it.
The joint assembly was devoid Of any
SSsS SoOuhSS SAo WV soAAA SAV
same 40 on Tuesday.
Tbs house got through quite a lot Of
business during tho day. Two new county
bills we're advanced somewhat. That for
Bear Paw WAS reported favorably from
committee with the name changed to Blaine
county. and that for Bitter Root county
was amended on its third reading 80 a. to
name it Ravalli. after the pioneer priest of
that region. Both changes were made with
the consent M at the suggestion Of the
gentlemen interested In the measures.
Among the bills perfected in committee of
the whole and ordered %favovably reported
was that making the pay of members Of
the next general assembly IS a day. and
allowing 20 cents = mile for travelling
expenses. Efforts to have the per diem
raised to $12 or lowered to Sc both failed.
The members of each legislature are re-
Quirod BY the constitution to fix the pay
Of their SUCCESSORS. The members of the
present body. or a majority of them, say
there there is nothing much over living ex-
penses at the present rate of Sc a day, and
mean to give the next Legislature better
pay. The house bill fixing the pay Of
officers and employees of the legislature. with
the senate amendments increasing the per
diem of the temporary presiding officers Of
the two branches. was sent to the enrolling
committee. Thus 10 settled tho question Of
paying the president pro tenn Of the senate
and the speaker pro tenn of tho house. $40
a day for this session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
PAINTER DRUG co.
There is nothing char
liable or benevolent
about this life insur-
Ance business. 1t is a

business proposition. The man who
insures his life is not doing a char.
ity to his family, but a duty to his
family. His earning power is thei,
bread and butter. That is what he
is insuring. He don't "have to die
to win" He has to live to win. 1t
tends to lengthen his life by giving
him the assurance in the hour oil
sickness that his family Is pro.
vided Tor in the event OF his death,
If he takes a life insurance policy
OF ST., OOO, or $4,000, it is not his
life that is insured against death:
it is the value OF his services. Send
me your address and state your
age, and l will return you an ''esti-
mate that will set you thinking.
Andrew Adams. room
81, Montana National
bank building, Helena
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The president of the senate yesterday
signed the house free coinage memorial,
the Flathead and Valley county bills, and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
War in Brazil.

A cable message dated 10 a. m.
September 90. says that the rebel
squadron has resumed the bonn
bardment of the capital of Brazil.
The forts replied to the fire of the
war ships, after which the latter
ceased firing and retired out of
range.
The damage to Rio Janerio is
not known. but it is said to be
heavy, The sharp ships arc re-
ported to have suffered from the
fire of the forts, and on several
of The rebel ships the shells of
the forts are said to have caused
death among the crews. Just
when or how the war will end is
not known.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

Do THE obstructive Democratic
Senators from the South appre-
ciate the full power Of the pre-
cedent they are helping TO estab.
lish ? Have they no concern in
the Government except to con.
tinue silver purchases ? They
know that they cannot obtain
free coinage. There was over a
hundred majority against it in
the House at any rattle. The
President will not sign a bill
worse than the present law.
Are the Southern obstruction
lists willing to go home empty.
handed, with nothing to show for
a Democratic restoration? That
is the end to which their conduct
tends. -NeD York World.
Yes they will go home empty.
handed, having done nothing.
We are glad such a rank Demo
cratic newspaper as the World
can speak so frankly, but what
else can it say? In another
column the World practically
says that the Democratic party
is proving a failure. Justlisten !:
Our adyices from Washington
today give a darker outlook for
the repeal bill in the Senate. Tie
majority has been unable to
adopt any method of getting a
vote. 1t confesses that the Sen.
ate of the United States, the
highest legislative body in the
world, is SO hampered and tied
up by its own rules thatit cannot
act. The deadlock seems TO be
absolute. Will it require another
and a more disastrous panic to
break it ? Is the Senate really
proof against public opinion I? Is
it willing to admit it's impotency?
Has the majority no more re-
sources, no greater courage /?
If so. republican government,
so far as Congress is concerned,
is FOR THE TINE A FAILURE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
Strange Changes.

As West Virginians, we are in
favorof that great policy which
has developed and made great
States of less wealth in natural
resources than our own, bring
ing the workshop class to the
farm and gathering about the
opened coal seams large com
mupities of wage-earners who
make ready market for the pro.
ducts of agriculture. AS Wess
Virglnians, we denounce the
Democratic doctrine that it is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL to OPEN
COAL MINES and establish fac
tories in West Virginia. Extract
from the West Va. Republican Plat.
form 1892.
The Republican policy of pro-
lection is fraud aud a robbery.
Every tariff except a tariff for
revenue is unconstitutional
Substance of the Democratic Plat.
form 1892.
Hon. w. A. McCorkle Demo.
cratic Governor of West Virginia,
said that he was not a nine owner
but the governor of State which
has $4,000 square miles of Goa
mines, and is just in the begin
ming of the progress. Continu
ing, the governor eloquently
spoke of the natural advantage.
of his State, and made an earnes
plea for tho retention of the du
ties on coal. He said he wanted
PROTECTION for the CREATES
INDUSTRY IN HIS STATE.-Gov
McCorkle before the Ways an,
Means Committee 1898.
If there is a change to be mad,
in the tariff rates on coal.
would prefer them raised ninety
six per cent. of the value of Goa
is labor, and if coal is placed o,
the free list, laborers must stant
a decreasein wages and railroad
companies must get less TO
transportation. -Er. o. S. Senate
Il. G. Davis, a leading Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

THE President of the United
States is Democrat. The Sen
ate is Democratic by a majority
of 3. The House is Democratic
by a majority of "a. The Demo
cratic platform on which these
maiorities was secured promised
the repeal of the Sherman act.
Congress has been in session six
weeks. The Republican minor
ity has been prepared to vote for
the repeal of the Sherman act at
any hour of any day since Con-
gress first assembled. The Sher-
man act is not yet repealed, and
the Democratic apologists for
this Democratic betrayal of trust
are screaming that the Republi-
can minority prevents the pas.
sage of the repeal bill. Do they
take the people for fools ? Such
is the condition at Washington
now.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Big values in goods at u
Bargain Store on Pike Stree
opp. P, Q. 46-st.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

WEST VIRGINIA should pro-
coed at once to get rid of its Cow
Creek and Goose Creek gangs,
of its whitecaps and regulators,
and should settle down to reign
of peace and good order. II is
too good a State to permit the
existence of these lawless bands
any longer. BALTIC. American.
Yes, and the american Is too
good a paper to allow fake cor
respondents to fill its columns
with bosh and blood and thunder
from Cow Creek and other imag.
mary places. The citizens of no
other State in the Union can
show a better record than West
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
; : b : ! ! b !
See a Few Of Our Prices Below.

Pins lie. paper or 10 papers for
1Oc. table oil cloth 14c. per yard;
floor 22c.; needles 1c. paper; but.
tons all prices. Shoes Qadies)
90c., good and heavy; bleach cot.
ton &c. per yard canton flannel
6 to 15c.; mems good shirts CSC.
to Sl.5O. We can sell you goods
cheap. Call and see us. The
Bargain Store. Pike street, Cd.
posite post Office. If you don't
want to buy call aud see us any
way. We will make you a pres
ent. Bargain Store. 46 ct.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

Virginia as regards morality.
general culture or obedience to
law. Just now we are 10 the
midst of what some peopleterm
an epidemic of crime but we
congratulate our own people
that they are in no way connect
ed with the train robbers, muir
derers and lynchers concerning
whose exploits SO much is now
being told in other so-called,
highly civilized States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

The only legislation beside the
repeal OF the silver purchase law
that will be in order at the extra
session will be the passage of a
bankrupt law. The victory of
the Democratic party has .fos-
tered no business so much as
that of the Sheriff, and there is
crying demand for such a law.
If that party has any respect for
the proprieties it will do all that
lies in its power to enable bust
ness men whom it has victimized
to get on their feet again. -Tri.
bane (Cin.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

STUART F. REED, editor of the
Clarksburg TELEGRAM, has been
licensed to practice law. Is the
newspaper fraternity of the State
to be deprived of one of it's
brightest lights and the Press
Association to lose it's handsome
President? Weston Democrat.
All gasping for breath, we rise
to assure our esteemed contem-
porary that we could not think
of straying from a profession so
delightful or from associations SO
congenial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
ARE YnI1 NERvnns

Are you al tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headaehel You
can be relieved Of all these symptoms by
taking Hood a Sarsaparilln, which gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength aud
thoroughly purihes the blood. 1t also
creates a good appetite. cures indiges-
ton, heartburn and dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect. % cents q box.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
j. Q. HOLDEN, editor Of dad

z j. @. HOLDEN, editor of the
Cleveland, o., Plaindealer, who
advocated the free trade platform
OF the Democrats last fall appear
ed before the Ways and Means
Committee aud argued in favor
of retaining the existing duty on
lead ore. He declared if the
duties were reduced the miners
wages would necessarily be re
duced.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
c0NGREss.

The position Of Senator Yoor-
hees is daily growing worse.
With his party controlling the
Senate and a substantial MAORI
ty OF Republicans standing ready
to support the Administration in
its financial policy, he is unable
to bring about a vote on repeal.
He has tried persuasion, argn,.
ment and threat, in turn, and
each in vain. He has begged.
implored and appealed, but to
no purpose. The resources Of
the opposition have proved more
than a match for his efforts. Ee
yainly imagined that closure, or
the spectre of it, might brighten
the silver men, and only got
laughter for his pains. He sug.
gested longer sessions with an
indecision and hesitation that
from the very beginning proved
fatal to the success of the scheme.
With a worried look and a cor.
rugated brow, limp in mind and
body, he has sat daily in his
chair in the Senate, not knowing
which way 10 turn or to whom to
appeal for counsel and consola-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

1177-.I a - ~ y 3. 7NHI N ~ ~
Subscribers desiring 10 discontinue
must pay oil arrearages.
Refusing 70 take the paper from the
post-ofiice will not stop charges from
accommodating.
"a notice TO discontinue not accompa-
MED by the amount due OF the time will
not stop the paper.
Notice to change post-office address
must give the old as we'll as the new of
Gee
Wedding announcements and obit-
uaries will be published at reasonable
rates.
All matter intended for publication
must be accompanied by the authors
real name, not for publication. bat as q
guarantee OF good faith.
All matter submitted subject TO the
editor approval.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29

Do you know that we can save
you money? Any of the per.
iodicals named below will be or
dered for you one year at much
less than the publishers price.
The first column of figures rep
resent the regular price, and the
second column the reduced price
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
. q 9 9 9 9 9 9.

Increased subscription lists
mean more money and more
money means a better paper for
every reader of the TELEGRAM.
You can help US get more money
by handing or sending our Sup
PIGMENTS to parties you think
would be interested.
PLEASE DO THIS FOR Us.
Help us to scatter them around.
In a few weeks we will have an
offer for those who desire to get
a Republican national paper at a
low rate. This offer of the New
York World at a low rate is in
tended for Democrats who want
to take both papers. The Sup
ELEMENT explains the offer.
Please hand yours where it will
do the most good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE.


Pursuant to law notice is hereby
given that the undersigned rot finding
any goods and chattles of Mrs. Thomas
Gill liable TO levy under the twelve ex-
ecutions against her, issued by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
county, on August 28th. 1893 and Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1893, on judgments for
fines and costs rendered by said court
September 12th, 1888, September 23d,
1899 and January 18th, 1891, levied the
same August 2Sth. 1893 aud September
18th, 1893. on the following real estate
OF said Mrs. Thomas Gill, by the name
of Margaret A. Gill. to-wit: The lot OF
ground with the appurtenances thereof
situated on the corner of jackson and
Depot streets in Clarksburg, W. Va,
and now occupied by the said Mr..
Thomas Gill as u residence and restaur-
ant, the same being conveyed to her
by j. Philip Clifford, com, by deed
dated Nov. 22d, 1888, OF record in the
Harrison county county court Clerks
office, in Deed Book 75, page 1856. And
notice is further given that on
MONDAY, OCTOBER, I'D, 1898,
I will offer said real estate for sale and
sell the same under said executions at
the front door of tue court house of said
county at public auction upon credit
OF six months, the purchaser shall exc
cute to me bond with sureties for the
payments Of the purchase money to the
State. Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, 1893.
s. q. DENHAM, d. S.
FoR j. /. ALEXANDER. s. Fl. @.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

rivers presented the most animated business appearance to be found with in the limits of our whole country. Every commodity known to the needs or luXurics of civilized life might have been seen at these points in transit And even now, though the traffic of the rivers has greatly decreased, these old ccntcrs of business still show much vigor and activity.
 Between the colored roustabout and the mule must be divided the honor of being considered the burden bearers of our southern river commerce.. The one garrulous, musical and apparently happy; the other silent, hopeless and fsrlorn. Into the soul of the former the canker worm of ambition never crcpt. A painful past or a rayless future seemed never to have clouded his life with shadow of sadness. An animal to all intents and purposes, he lives in the sunshine and excitement of the present moment.
 The latter gloomy and sedate as though the councils of fate had set tied the question of his destiny, and there was no appeal from 1t nor hope of n mule-heaven beyond, and he bears patiently the burdens and blows which are so freely heaped upon him.
 The judgment of mule driver, working on the river levees, seems to be that a mule should be loaded to the last limit of his strength and then vigorously lashcd because he has no moro.
 There must be judgment in waiting for cruclties so mercilessly heaped upon these powerful, yet helpless brutes.
 But we wish to speak principally of the roustabout. Of all classes of people one meets, on inland waters, none are moro characteristic than he.
 The official corps of a river steam boat may vary greatly. The captain may be n wheezy, good-natured, story telling man, after the fashion of Jack of clubs, or he may be n dandy of a fellow apparently just out of the draw ing-room; the other officers may em- body much of the appearance of the average citizen class, but the roust- about seems born to his calling. He Is a roustabout from his reel heeled shoe t@ Eis old wool hat or skull cap. He Is through and through n roustabout When on land his home is the levee, his table the soup counter, and the saloon his club room. When on board his bed is the lumber pile or cotton bale, or if the weather is cold he crowds himself in among the steam pipes in the boiler room and so maps between landings.
 Some, however, are so luxurious in their tastes as to swing up a hammock of gunny cloth for a resting place, but for the round trip, no matter how long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
A GLAD TRIUMPH.
Eujoyments to Be Derived from the True
 Easter Spirit

E"joyments to Be Derived from the True
 Easter Spirit.
 The revelation of another world solves the mystery of death. This is the one thing from which we all shrink, and She one thing from which none of us can escape. But why should we shrink from it, if we believe that it is the en- trance to a higher and more abundant life? And when the faithful die, why should we clothe ourselves in sable weeds, and speak with bated breath, and toll the mournful knell, and sing the melancholy dirge, and go sorrowing all the day long? This Easter festival brings us into communion with the de- parted, not as those who are dead but as those who are still living The church militant to-day joins hands with the church triumphant. The gates swing open, and, standing here in the earthly porch, we look out upon the eternal temple and hear the anthems of the redeemed, as they float around the great white throne, and join with them in singing the praises of the Lamb They also may possibly hear our voices and join with us in our hymns of praise We do not forget them, and we cannot believe that they have forgotten us.- Thomas M. Clark, D. D., in N. Y Inde- pendent.