davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

or course, came the demoiuion or tne com.
promise. Even IL We do get through the
Democratic senate ] want TO show you an
other calamity with which we will have te
come face tO face.
81 quote from the financial column OF
that same journal-'Uncondi repeal
will moi do away with difficulties in bus-
ness and speculation This is true. The
great difficulty lies in the uncertainty 10
and utter distrust OF the policy Of the
Democratic party. That party is today In
control, yet they are on the stump com.
planning Of the Republicans They have
the executiye-or partially; they have the
house and and they have the senate. How
far have they gotten alongi For the first
time in the history Of the country the
United States Sc ate II sitting under the
opprobrium OF ihe people. and for the arss
time that august body is the subject Of the
fouts aud jeers Of ali mankind from the
highest " the lowest
A Rap st Qaincy.
But Mr.. Josiah Quincy. lately brought
into the state from Washington, tells you
thst In the present crisis you are helpless,
and that II IL vsin for yoa 10 lift your
hand. Thank heaven. II Is not 30, and that
the people ara not rulers simply on election
day. There WAS never a condition 20 ab
jeot thai public sentiment could not sweep
down all barriers Of power.
1T cannot BE- possible that the people
and the press that are today crying for the
maJority's right In rule could have at any
other time stood on the other side. Il Y
awkward TO have history staring you In
the face This right Of the majority Ia
rule is the farthest from being satisfied In
this country now than It sver was 1 90
not believe there 10 any real safety for this
country outside Of that right This Il
only one Of Its phases.
Massachusetts, has 70 act quickly. Nc
state Is more interested In the tariff ques
tion than she is. You have the prestigs
and the power. Throw them away IL you
wish. Democracy Is ruled by the south,
and by the south I mean men who have
no idea what an Industrial northern city
Ia II they do think of Lowell or Law.
renee IL 10 OF pillaze rhs7 think Truth 10
mighty, but so 10 ignora,oe.
80 say we must Hrnt out this right
OF the majority to rule. In the great war,
for liberty there are no Msropgo,, snd
TIE bright sunlight Of Auster,itz does not
sbine; but tn ,re arc no 81. Hslsnas
"They are more lihe our own battles o.
revolutionary times. There are few Trsn.
tons, but there are some Arnolds to deal
with"
Mr. Reed made decidedly the bit Of the
evsnin1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
A BIT OF HIt TORY.

II is but few years s'nce, before the
Bourn amendment was passed, that the
Equal Rights Club of this city, of which
George l.. LittleHeld WI Presto snt, was
formed. 1t was an organization composed
OF both Democrats and Republics us favor.
able to the abolition OF the pror -rty quail
ifcation.
Among the most active OF it's merrbers,
its Secretary and Treasurer, WA 'homas
w. Robinson. This organization was the
starter OF great many others Of tho same
kind; in fact, II Was the banner club OF
them all and the keynote which il struck
and the painstaking efforts OF its mem
bers eliminated in the Bourn amendment.
Neither the President OF the club, Mr..
LittIefeld, nor its Secretary and Treasu-
rer, Mr., Robinson, received the credit due
them. Like the brook that leads TO the
river, and In which it is afterward merged
and loses its identity; like the pebble that
starts fr om the top OF the mountain be-
comes an avalanche ere il reaches he base,
30 the force OF public opinion increased
from year to year until the hopes and en-
deavors OF the friends OF equal rights
were realized.
Give credit to whom credit is due, and
chise made possible for them, no one IL
more entitled to credit for his humble !.
forts than The man who now comes Def e
you for your suffrage on ele tiori deg,
Thomas w. Robinson, cancid. to Tor
Mav1r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
A FINANCIAL DISPUTE
Results In q Suicide and What Might Nav,
Been q Murder

Boston, Oct 26.-Trouble arising from
money matters, combined with tho ex'
cessive use Of liquor. caused the death OF
Louis Warshafsky last night, and almost
ended the lives of two Of his companions
1t was plain case OF suicide.
The shooting took place In the attic te n
ement Of Billsrica-street house, occupied
by Isase Glass. Warshafsky went to the
house In the evening sn4 there met Glass
and another friend Of Simon Martelson,
with both Of whom he had been con neoted
IN some property matters
Developments show that Warshafsky
intended TO commit suicide last night A
wrangle, which ensusd while he was 10
the tenement, hastened the deed He drew
his revolver, shot wildly several times,
and struck one Of bis companions In the
wrist.
Then he placed the muzzle Of his re.
volver at bis own breast, fred twice,
opened the window of the tenement and
jumped 10 the brick pavements below. and
20 minutes later he was dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
WASTED AWAY.
Two Children Dead and the Father Dying 0
Starvation.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. GA terri
bic state of affairs was disclosed IN Field
street tenement yesterday, where two
children have died Of starvation, and the
father is expected to die At any time OF
the same dreadful cause. The family Il
that Of Napoleon J. Stone, a weaver. whose
inability to obtain work has reduced his
family to starvation. For over . week
the only sustensncs were few scanty bits
OF bread aud a little water, but since the
death Of the children neighbors have
learned the situation and rendered assist.
ance. 1t + feared that Stone Il beyond
aid, but his wife and one child will re-
cover with careful nursing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
New EnuIand Briefs.

John O. Spring Of Bellows Falls, VT,
who, IL was feared, was In the Battle
Greek wreck, has returned home.
Thomas Koiston, a farmer of Bolton,
Conn, IS years old, was killed by an ex.
press near the Bolton Comm depot
Merritt's express had three bundles Of
clothing stolen from the delivery wagon at
Haverhill, Mass. The property was worth
SIS
The surviving members Of the old Sixth
regiment, New Hampshire volunteers.
held a reunion and reception at Petsrboro,
N. H.
An aged man named Stobert. living at
Rye, n. H.. was thrown from his wagon
at Portsmouth, n. H.. and probably
fatally injured.
Gertrude S ,riBe. who was held In SIC, 900
to answer for che death OF her child by
violence, was discharged In the Fall River
(Mass district court.
Roma Vsnette Of North Adams, Mass,
aged 80 years was arrested In North
Pownal, VT, for fe'onous assault on hii
stepasughter, Josephine Brunelle, aged II
years.
In the Dover N. H police court the
continued case Of Patrick Farley, ehsrgsd
with placing obstructtons on the Ports
mouth and Dover railroad, was continued
to Nov. Q.
The Freie Presse, n New Haven German
paper, was attached for 900 in sui
brought by Christian Sohlenker, whom
Editor BusohmAnn has called hsrd names
IN the paper.
william A. Beers Of New Haven 10 Il
brinS. suit against the Boston and Albany
road for 1890. the value Of baggage dam
aged In the accident At Chester, Mass., ir
August last.
The Hartford (Yt.) woolsu company
hss resumed work ip . part Of Its mill p
Hartford, and expecta TO b running In al
its departments soon. No outcown II
wages IL reported.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Mayer.

In Newport yesterday the D. nocraiic
q uomine for Mayor was ell, ctel by i01
majority. For City Treasurer, CO geshall,
Republican, has an apparent mt. ority OF
4 over Atkinson, Democrat. For member
OF the School Committee, IA Democrats
have elected two men, tine Rep blioan one
and ole other is elected who vas IN both
tickets. Sheffield, the pet of the Republi-
cans, is defeated. The Republicans carried
the First, Second and Third Wards iol
Alderman and Councilmen az 4 The Dem
ocrats carried the Fourth and l'iith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

"The Republican caucuses were psrtic-
ularly noticeable for the una1imity OF
opinion which prevailed against the un-
reasonable expenditure OF the public
money" This Is what Tiepke's organ
says, and it's quite slapp the rcpubli-
can city government, is0'tit III
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
MISSING From Manchester.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct %.-James
Denoop, clerk In the Office Of the Ameri-
can Express company. has disappeared,
leaving numerous creditora Last week
De was discharged from the express COM
pany, 1t Is understood, for irregularities In
his accnunia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
krms!ronu's Fine Work.

New HAVEN, Oct. 2G Yale easily de-
featsd Williams. scoring 81 points 10 moth
ing. Armstrong made no less than 10 Of
tho IA ,pun hlowps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

The Supreme Corrt OF Michigan has
declared unconst, .tions the act per.
mitting women tc ote at municipal elec-
tions. The decision will create an Inn
mense amount of discussion all over the
country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Made BY Experts.

WHEELING, Oct. 26-west Virginia
towns have been flooded with thousands
of counterfeit silver dDllars Tue bogus
money has the true ring. but is little
over weight. The milling Is almost per
f~rt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

The Republican Senators who'swere
playing policy zane with the silver
question now find themselves in a rather
awkward position.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

The business heart Of the country re-
sponded promptly to the good news rom
Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

The msjorlof the Fourth Ward will
come home 10 fnd his spurs clipped. en-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

" looks like Democratic year. New
port has set the pace. 90. 49,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Dr.. WIbur'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds of wear, sore. inramed or
bloodshOt eyes; removes cataracts or films,
will heal granular lid or scrofula OF the eye
lids; II your sight Il failing. have n feeling as
though there was sand In the eye or Wild
use II freely; IL has cured thousands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS a CAL
DER. Wholesale. f25 ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and con.
stipation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
ptrn.

BROWN-In Providence, suddenly, 25th In +,
Henry 7 Brown OF Arnold's Mills, Il. /.
COOGAN-In Providence, cath inst. Catherine e
Coogan.
FREEMAN-In Providence, cath inst, Elijah
w. Freeman, aged ~ years.
KENY0N-In Kenyon, X. l.. cath inst, Han.
nah Kenyon.
KSIGHT-In Providence. Oct. %, william
knight, In the 65th year of his &c.
MCGUINNESS-In Providence, Path inst.,
Elizabeth Miller, wife OF Robert McGuin
Dess, aged 81 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
T n N IN ONLY.

HUR system for the treatment of oil acute,
chronic and private diseases OF men Is
uneaualled by any In the word. by our sys.
TEN You positively get wei, and stay wei,
frum such disease ~ nervous deDilfty. re
sulting from the fleets Of youthful errors,
self abuse, scrofula. gleet and all blood dis
eases, -ttictura, vericoc' le, contagious sores,
and DISCHARGES; In fact, all diseases of the
nervous system, and all organs permanently
restored To hea IN and vigor. In consulting
us YOU will avail yourself uf being treated by
the NJ ost eminent specialists. who have had
10 years hospital practice on the above dis.
eases, both in Europe and America. Con.
snltatiors personally or by letter FREE,
BOSTON MEDICAL BuREAU, 80 Court 81.
(cor. HowsId), DO. .ton, Mass.
HourS-9 n. ~. toe y. m; sundays, a. IN.
20 y. m. and to 9p. m. oA 1m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
THE COMING WEEK.
Nat Goodwin, the FarOrite Comedian.
in "a GiIded Fool"
Interesting Personal Items. and Gossip of
the Stage from Every Point
of the Compass.

In ga Gilded Fool, 3" the new comedy
written by Henry Guy Carleton for Nat
c. Goodwin, and which will be played
here May II, that excellent comedian has
beyond doubt the best comedy of the
many in which he has been seen. 1t has
proved a great hit wherever produced,
and in New York it ran at the new Fifth
Avenue theatre, one of the largest in the
city, to overhowing houses for eight
weeks, being withdrawn finally only be-
cause it was impossible to make arrange
ments for further extension of time.
Mr.. Goodwin's part in "a Gilded
Fool" that of Chauncey Short, a rich
young man with more money than he
knows how TO spend and apparently with
no practical idea of business, is admirably
adapted to bringing into prominence his
strong points as an actor. From the
time Chauncey Short energies from his
bath tub at the opening of the first act,
until he unmasks the william and wins his
love in the last, Mr.. Goodwin keeps his
audience in one continual roar of laugh
ter. except in the few instances when he
gives zest to the fun by the effective con-
trast of serious pathetic work. The play
is fall of legitimate comedy situations, of
which the comedian and most admir-
able supporting company make the most.
The dialogue is bright and crisp, the
action rapid and often genuinely dramatic
snd there is quite enough serious inter
est to the play to make the story strongly
appeal to the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Right in It.

The popular route to the Worlds fair is
a change of time schedule, effective MAY
18th, now enables you to enjoy daylight
ride over the picturesque passes of the
Rocky mountains, and through the awe
inspiring canyons and gorges which guard
their approach. Elegant train service.
close connections in Union depots, and q
delightful trip clear through to Chicago.
Positively the fast line to Kansas city, St.
Louis and all eastern points. See that
way from Pueblo.
S. V. DERRAH,
G. F. & P. A., Salt Lake City, u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The Petersen Simms orchestra have
been awarded the contract for twelve men
at the Saltair beach resort. They held
splendid rehearsal Friday morning and
promise to astonish our musical people
with the superiority of their repertoire to
to be given during the season, which
opens Decoration Day. They rehearse at
the beach next Wednesday to test the
acoustic properties of the pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The following octette of ladies will sing
Professor Stephens ''Oh My Father'
the Woman's building at the World .
fair the 10Th day of May, which has been
given to the Utah ladies: Mesdames
Minnie Snow, Joseph Tingye and j. Card
and the Misses Marion Romney, May
Talmage, May Preston, Carroll Cannon
and Cornelia Clayton. Miss Kake Rom
ney will be the accompanist and instru-
mental soloist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The Choral members should all be
present at their rehearsal tomorrow even
ing. The orchestra will be in attendance.
It is the object to make the rendition of
the oratorios complete in every respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The smiling countenance of j. P. Olsen,
the celhst, is again noticed among our
musical fraternity, after a sojourn of six
months in Montana, He has been in
stalled as a member of the Saltair Beach
orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Our local lady musicians are busily en-
gagged completing arrangements for tes-
timoniai concert to be rendered Professor
II. s. Krouse at the theatre on the Goth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Call and see the elegant line of Hazel
ton pianos at the manufacturer branch.
Salt Lake Music Co., IS w. Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The Tabernacle choir and City band of
Ogden are contemplating public appear
ance in concert at the Junction City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

The Neapolitan Quintette club held an
excellent rehearsal Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
California's Fovorite Test Medium.

Tells how she became medium, and of per.
sonal benefits received direct through spirit aid
INSPIRATIONAL LECTURE.
Subject given by the audience. Full names
given and spirit friends fully described and
identified. The true and the false clearly per-
sonified.
An act of legerdemain will be added to the
evenings entertainment, TO demonstrate and
amuse the audience, and to prove how truly
spiritnalism has been vilifed.
The phenomenal spirit planchette hand
materi3lizes and dematerlializeS before the
audience. NO CABINET USED. Indepen-
dent Slate Writing in Plain View.
Prices, 75c Soc and 25c. Sale OF seats begins
Tuesday May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Take prescriptions to Pitts Co. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

A very pleasant musicale was given at
the residence of Mrs. Jarvis, on North
Temple street, last week. Miss Crissy
Lawson. Miss Maud Pratt and Mr.. Whit
mill, the well known voealists, Professor
Bjerkhol, violinist, and Mr.. Leishmann,
pianist, were among the participants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

A movement is on foot at Boise City o
present the comic opera ''Mikado' by
local talent of that city. j. D. Spencer,
who scored such a success as lord high
executioner when the opera was produced
in Salt Lake, is said to be the prime mover
in the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Chicago Liquor House, "a and as East
First South street, telephone No. 26S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Two artistic photographs, 2Ox24 in size,
have been taken. one of the Juvenile
choir band of 100 members and one OF the
juvenile choir OF 200 voices, mandolin
and guitar club of seventy members, and
juvenile band, with Professors n. G..
Darrell and Evan Stephens in the fore
ground. These photographs will be ex-
hibited at the Worlds fair in the Utah
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

In view Of the Choral society not desir-
ing to join in giving a concert with the
Provo choir in that city, the latter are as
siduously engaged preparatory for their
public appearance in their tabernacle the
latter part Of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
WITH THE MUSICIANS.
arrangements for the Deep Creek Rail-
road Musical Festival.
saltair Beach Orchestra RehearsaIs-Mr.
Spencer Starts a s.HIikado'' Move
ment at Boise-AIusical Gossip.

The Choral society directors are COM
pleting arrangements for their proposed
Deep Creek railroad concert, to be given
in the tabernacle the latter part of the
month. In all probability two concerts
will be given, rendering the oratorios
Light of Asia'' and 'sThe Creation. ~
The choral members are thoroughly con-
versant with the choruses and an admira-
Bile production may be looked for. The
secretary has been instructed to engage as
soloists the following popular local favor
ties; Sopranos Mrs. Anna Colborn
Plummer, Mrs. John Greene and Miss
Jennie Winston; Mr.. Burt Haven as
tenor and Mr.. Horace Ensign as bass.
The orchestral parts OF these oratorios
have arrived and the Symphony orchestra
engaged to furnish twenty instrumental
lists. Their first rehearsal was had Friday
morning and an excellent Interpretation
of the music was given. Professor Anton
Peterson is the conductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

G. F. & P. A., Salt Lake City, U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
Our Death-Rate.

The combined efforts of the City Coun-
ril and Chamber of Commerce, of physi-
clans and laymen, of press and people
should be directed TO securing conclu-
sion of the discussion of our death-rate.
Let us put stop to it this year. Let
us fight the battle out now; but let us do
r. oulckly. This thing has been going on
for two or three years; 1t will be ruinous
30 Us if we keep 1t up.
Nor can We adopt method of keeping
Uur statistics different from the methods
which obtain elsewhere. We must con-
form TO the general plan or have our re-
ports utterly discredited. In this matter
we should accept the guidance of our
Board Of Health-we shall be safe in its
hands
Il seems that some other cities are guilty
OF a frightful amount of "jockeying
with their figures; but il will do them no
good in the end. Once in ten years the
United States census is made and then the
death-rate of each city is calculated by
the national authorities upon the basis OF
population as ascertained by the census
enumerators. Then all estimates" fail.
The world accepts the census figures.
1t Is great pity that the City Council
aud the Chamber of Commerce can't man
age 10 work together in this matter-the
end would come so much sooner.
Heaven save us from another year of
this discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-29
sTOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS.

FIGURED IRISH LINENS, white, tan, and
light blue grounds with blue or black line stripes
or colored figures; also. plain red for trimmings.
80 inches wide, l1a- 70 4-yard lengths, reduced
from 80 TO 35c. yard.
KNITTED BATH TOWELS-iust 80 left 10 the
Iot-sIighty soiled, were tic. each, nov l2Isc.
each. -
Fine IMPORTED INDIAN DIMITIEs, white
grounds colored figures, 20 remnants, l19- TO
I2.yard lengths, reduced from 3714 to zoe. a
yard; 80 remnants reduced from 20 TO lec.
patterns TABLE CLOTHS, half blesched.
2lS Yards long, 90 inches wide, border all round,
reduced from st.75 to S1.40 each.
20 dozen WHITE or CREAM and COLORED-
STRIPED TURKISH BATH TOWELS, reduced
from 10 10 SC. each .
IL PARAsOI-COVERS for Baby-Carriages, all
we have left Ecru Tam boured. originally
75c., 81, aud sl.25, now 30, 75c. and 81
White Tambourod, originally 81 aud SLID, now
Toe. and s1.25. ,
COLUMBIAN SETS-COLLARS and CUFFS
colors pink and blue, both IN solid colors and
striped. originally poe p set, now lOc. set.
III PERCALE SHIRT-FR0NTS, PINK aud blue,
trimmed with ruf1les and lace, originally 81,
now 7jc. - -. .
II CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, all SILK.
scalloped edge, embroidered in color, originally
1Sc, now loo.