davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
eREEKRooM GOSSIP.


Animals are becoming more prominen,
each year in theatncals. La "Ihe Girl J
Left Behind Me, q" now running at the Acad
emy Of Music" New York, one Of the eli
makes is made particularly effective by q
troopers on horseback, who rush on just 10
time 10 rescue the beleaguered garrison from
the threatening redskins.
prominent critic said few days ago
"If Charles Coghlan had mot been nn'
actor, really believe that he would have
become the greatest playwright In the
world"
Eunice Vanceis reported 20 be engaged u
be married TO prominent young physician
Of Toronto.
Emma Calve gets the smallest salary Of
the great sopranos OF Abbey and Graut
Grand Opera company, and yet IL is said that
abe draws more money into the theatsr thai
any one Of her rivals.
A sarcastic gentleman recently remarked
that the present is PATHS fourth positive
ly last appearance In this country"
The Jewel dance, IN which a man sle
gantly cosJumed gyTates violently TO tn,
accompaniment of fantastic music, usint
elaborate scenic and mechanical effects. Il
the very latest vaudeville agony.
II the papers may be believed, the present
theatrical season has been a. poor one IL
London as Ina the larger cities Of this coun
try.
According 20 the critics, "Love's Ex
tract" which the Rosenfeld brothers re
Gently produced at the Fifth Avenue thea
ter, il pretty poor stuff. 1t is asserted
however, that it will run for some time.
Julia Arthur has not resigned from A. M
Palmer's "stOck" company. She will re
main with that organization until she goa
to New York to play the title role OF Sis
ter Mary" the play in which Leonard
Boyne will inaugurate his American star
ring tour on May H.
IL is not improbable that Josef Hoffman
the little boy who startled the world sil
years ago by his phenomenal piano playing
may revisit this country next year. He IL
said 10 be a greater wonder than ever.
Tamagno, the famous Spanish tenor TO
busto will be obliged To exc out an exist
ence on a beggarly salary of 1900 night
during his engagement with Abbey and
Grau next winter.
"In Old Kentucky" will be tried in Eng
land shortly. IL is barely possible that tn,
Britishers have already had surfeit Of thai
sort Of thing.
Almost every actress (who can't act) 10
about this time announcing that she will
give a Rosina Vokes repertory next sea
son. OF course none Of them has the slight
est idea Of trying the decidedly dangerous
experiment.
JEFF de Angels has given up all idea o,
starring next season in musical comedy
He may try IL for 1906, but for the present
he says big fat weekly salary is good
enough for him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
New Enofand Brjefl

The Kennebeo river, in Maine, Is open "a
navigation.
Edward Morrill, Of Portland, Me, shot
himself In Boston hotel.
DR.. Calvin 10 to retire from the Boston
Emergency hospital management
Richard ID. COan, a retired lum ber mer-
chant of New Haven, L. dead, aged a
years
Edward +. Hall, aged 70 years, until
five years ago the leading fancy grocer OF
New Haven. Is dead.
At the annual town school meeting at
East Derry, ~ H., IL was voted To build a
tlO. 900 sohoolhouse by August 1.
The Women's Press association and the
Abbott academy Jointly gave a reception
TO Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Char
lotte Emerson Brown at Boston.
Another electric railway line has been
proposed to connect Holyoke and Spring
field. Mass, passing through Chicopee.
The company will organize this week
with a capital stock of 500. .O00.
The seventh annual convention OF the
American Association for the Advance
ment u Physical Education will be held
In the Yale gymnasium, April g. 6and I.
About 800 instructors in this work will
attend.
A case Of smallpox has been discovered
At Portsmouth, n. H., the patient being
William Wright. about % years old. sou
of David Wright, living on the Whidden
farm, on the Lafayette road, three mil @,
out of the city.
Lester Smith Of Saugatuck. Conn, has
brought suit against the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Horse Railroad company,
claiming 5000 damages for having been
elected from a car. The company claims
that Smith was drunk and disorderly aud
frightened ladies from the car. The con-
ductor and driver will have Smith ar
rested for assault.
Unless the % moulders employed by the
Lockwood Manufacturing company at
South Norwalk, Conn, who went out on
strike last Wednesday because of re-
duction in wages, accept Superintendent
LOCKWOOD ultimatum and return to
work this morning. they will be locked
out, and the oompany's big buildings may
be indefinitely closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
DISPUTED ELECTIONS
To Be the Order Of the Day
in The House.
WHAT THE SENATE WILL DO
Russian Thistle Bill in Order After the
Disposal OF the McGaIrahan Bill.

WARRINGTON, March 28.-The house will
devote the week 10 the contested election
tases.
Today is District OF Colum bia day, and
Il is probable that a portion Of the time
will be given To the consideration Of bills
reported from the District OF Colum bia
committee, after which the appropriation
bill will be called up and disposed OF.
According TO the arrangement made
Friday, the O'Neill-Joy contested election
case will be called up tomorrow. Inas-
much az the Republicans are already
committed 70 policy Of 1libustering OF
election cases, they will consume the en-
tire wAsk.
The Republicans will demand the pres
encs Of a Democratic quorum at every
stage Of the parliamentary proceedings.
Every means known 70 parliamentary law
will be used TO prevent the seating Of
O'Neill and English, the Democratic con-
testants from the Eleventh Missouri and
Fifth California districts, respectively.
Should the cases by a chance be dis
posed of before the end OF the week, the
house will resume the consideration Of
the appropriation bill. The army appropri-
alton will be next In order. These routine
matters will probably occupy the atten-
tion OF the house until the tariff bill re-
turns from the senate.
Business In the Senate.
The probs bilities are that the week In
the senate will be given up largely TO
matters of minor Importance.
The McGarrahan bill had the right OF
way after 2 o'clock today. There will be
an effort To dispose of this bill before the
close OF the week. and Senator Hans
brough has given notice that he will
again call up the Russian thistle bill inn
mediately after the disposal OF the Me-
Garrahan bill.
Senator Dolph also Intends TO make an
effort 70 have the bill for the relief of GER
tain settlers on the public lands con-
sidered.
The Qualifications appropriation bill Is
now on the calendar and in position TO he
taken up for action st any time. Senator
Harris may also move, In accordance with
notice given. for u reconsideration Of the
printing bill, but IL IL presumed that his
action in this matter will depend upon
the attendance OF senators who are friends
OF the bill.
Senator Turpis has evinced desire to
have his resoi utions concerning the an
nexstiop of Hawaii voted upon before the
tariff bill is taken up, but IL is doub ubtful,
In the face OF senator Dolph's opposition,
whether II can be done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

1t is always well to talk plainly TO the
people. II they understand the situation
they generally vote right. This IL bot
tom lying principle which all men In
public life should know and appreciate.
Ii they do not, the time will come when
they will get severe lesson and rebuke
which will be of a character which they
will never forget. Trickery with the peo-
pie does not pay as many semi-public
men who have deceived the people know
to their sorrow.
We have that class here. They pretend
TO be Democrats yet they can at any time
be found on the doorsteps of Republi-
cans with an itching palm. Many OF
them tasted Republican blood money
when Aldrich was reelected in 1892. The
same men are those who are at present
crying out against our Assembly ticket.
They have all visited the Democratic man
ayers and have predicted defeat. This has
been done so as to make themselves solid
with the Democratic managers. Then
they have gone 10 the Republican head.
quarters and told of the discord which
they think that they have created in this
city and have asked for and have received
money. The fact Is that they make
noise against the regular party so as to
have 1t appear that they are OF some infiu-
ence and then they go to the Republicans
like little Jack Horner who found a plum
In pie that was made by somebody else
and say:
"What great boy am II"
The result is that they bleed the Re-
publicans and have cash to spend
election day.
But these men are well known In Paw
tucket. They cannot influence vote but
their own. The party does not recognize
them. They are political Hessians and
birds OF prey, ready to bleed either party
or both.
The correspondents OF outside papers
should know these facts.
IL anybody doubts our statement
let him station himself at the door OF Re.
publican headquarters in the Butler Ex.
change and take down the names OF these
rascals from Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
THE TARIFF BATTLE.
The Republicans Unsecided as 10 Their Plan
OF Campaign.

WAsHISGToS. March III. Inquiry among
Republican senators as To the policy they
will pursue with reference To the tariff
bill when IL shall reach the senate, de-
velops the fact that they are as get un-
decided as 20 whethS Ahey will move 90
recommit the bill upon the commence
ment Of the debate next Monday.
This was the first plan when the bill
was received from the house. and the
Democratic majority of the finance com
mittee refused TO grant hearings, but there
are indications that they have reconsid-
cred and will not move In this direction.
at least not AT the beginning OF the de-
bate. There 10 no Indication, however.
that they have abated the purpose OF con
tending for every point OF advantage.
and forcing II possible. full debate on
every proposition contained In the bill.
They expect the general debate to con-
tinus for at least month, and hope TO
have every schedule discussed, paragraph
by paragraph, afterward. Some Of them
intimate that this course will delay action
30 as to render IL impossible to pass upon
the bill during the present session.
The purpose of the Democrats 10 to per.
init the Republicans TO do the greater
part Of the talking There will be com.
paratiyely few general speeches upon the
bill on the Democratic side of the cham
ber II the members OF the finance com
mittee can control the matter.
Some OF the mem bers OF this committee
announce that they will not make
speeches upon the bill while It Is being
considered as a whole, and announce that
their policy is not TO be led into unneces-
sary debate upon the various scheduled
They say that they will make explicit
statements OF their reasons for the various
changes, aud then refrain from further
discussion Of them. however much they
may be baited by the Republicans
After there shall have been sufficient
time for legitimate debate they will prob
ably ask for continuous sessions. The
Democratic members II the finance com
mittee think the bill can be disposed of by
June |.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
THE USURPATlON.

Wriggle and squirm as II may, the
Republican press cannot blind the people
TO the fact that the issue in this
State compaign is a State issue--the usur-
patton OF the peoples rights by Gov.
Brown and the Senate and the overt brow
ing and defying of the constitution.
And there are q few Republican papers
who have some regard for the rights Of
the people. Listen to the IPen dulum, a
staid old paper that has swung for Re-
publicanism for years. This is what 1t
says:
GAS everybody knows, there was an out.
rageous violation OF the Constitution Of
the State at the last May session of the
Assembly when the Republican Senate re.
fused TO join the Democratic House Of
Representatives In grand committee as
the Constitution directs for the purpose
OF counting the peoples ballots and in
augurating the State administration &c.
cording TO the provisions OF the Constitu.
tion. AS everybody knows, the Governor
who was to be chief beneficiary OF the
Senate's violation OF the Constitution.
prorogued the Assembly upon certificate
of the Senate which had refused TO go into
grand committee, that there was disa-
agreement as to adjournment between the
two houses. The Constitution was yio
lated and Gov. Brown held over.
What we assert now Is that the voters
should put upon the action OF the Senate
and the Governor at Newport their stamp
OF disapproval. In SO far as we have been
able to judge, there has been determine
tion to rebuke that outrage at the coming
election by popular election OF Demo.
cratic candidates"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

world to perform this feat In competition
although anumber OF other men have thrics
punctured the target when shooting In
formally.
Helm has been shooting since 1884 and
has long been considered one of the best
rihemen In California. Heis hunter of re
nown, and scores Of bear and deer have fall
en- before his unerring aim. In 1892 he cap
tursd the San Francisco Examiner's trophy
for the best average made at the tourna,
ment Of the California Sohuetzcn club. He
weighs 2ly pounds, and his nerves are ~
steady as q stone wall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Champions Denial Of Floh, Abroad.

LoUIsvILLE, March 26-At a banquet
given him here Corbett said; There
seems to be n mistaken idea IN regard to
where my fight with Jackson will take
place. The articles of agreement state
that it will he fought in the United
States want II distinctly understood
that the fight will not take place In Eng.
land or anywhere else except in the
United States under any circumstances "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
May Be Conveyed Through Austria.

TURIN, March 2d Application was
made TO the Austrian minister of foreign
affairs for a permit to convey the body Of
Kossuth through Austrian territory, aud
the authorization was at once granted. IL
has been decided thai the library belong
ing TO Kossuth shall be placed in the
Buda- Pesth museum. The prefeot OF
Turin visited the Kossuth family aud
conveyed to them the personal coincidence
Of King Hum oert.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
THE TIMES.

The Times, which is the organ OF the
Repu blican party OF this city and which
has an 'annex" in the city, is terribly
afraid that Wheaton Cole Will not be re-
turned TO the Assembly. Mr.. Cole would
DC greatly missed at least his whiskers
would. But the dear people must stand
disappointment occasionally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

against good government In that town
and also matters OF a personal nature.
The Democrats here express themselves
very freely TO the effect that the clique
who are running the noribund sheet are
responsible for the defeat Of the Demo-
cratic party In Pawtueket, and further
declare that their arbitrary efforts can
have no possible weight In this town"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
A Suspicious Death.

WHEATLAND. Pa, March 28.-This place
was the scene yesterday Of either terri
BILE accident or horrible tragedy Fire
broke out in the residence of William
LAIRD and destroyed five houses. In the
tuins was found the burned body Of
Laird. His watch and money were gone,
and the authorities have strong suspicion
that he was robbed, killed, and his house
fred to conceal the crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
The Providence Journal continues to
dream OF politics with the gayety and
yariousness OF ballot girl.

The ursurpers OF our State government
must be put out of power by the ballot,
not the bullet, as some suggest. The way
to do II Is 10 elect an Assembly which is
Democratic. II the people like usurpa-
tion-welll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

II IL to be regretted that Gov. Davis
refused to be our candidate for Senator
again. But the people have twice elected
Mr.. Carroll for Mayor and they will
doubtless send him TO the Senate this
year. The Democrats need some fighters
In the Senate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

The advertising columns of the TRtpuSF
oHefs uncqumcd advantages 10 the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucket n en-
JOYS ciicuiation which D. steadily increas
ing among "A clus- a. residents who make
their purchases at nome, nd IL, In faot.Ithe
popular paper OF Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
kssignee's S Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Joseph III.
Ba ate, II the citv Of Pawtucket, county OF
Providence and state OF Rhode Island, has
this 2lst day OF March, A. ID. 1sst, made an as
sign ment TO the undersigned OF oil his prop.
erty for the equal benefit Of his creditors.
Ali persons indebted To him are required 10
G aims against him are requested to present
the eau e Ia 10 me.
THOMAS w. RoBTNs SON. Assignee.
Pawtucket. March -, lss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Crack Shot George Helm,

Probably the best marksman in San
Francisco is George Helm, who recently
punctured bullseye smaller than a silver
dollar three times In succession at 200 yards
Helm is said TO be the only rifle shot in tn,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
AUTHORITATIVE OPINION.

Here is the opinion Of the Pswtucket
Evening Times, the Repu ublicsn organ Of
this city, OF the standing and character Of
an alleged local newspaper now being
published I'm this city: "A sheet that is
Repu bliean In one locality and Demo
cratic In another is being distributed free
in Cumberland. IL contains. .psid articles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Hoods ';s'::'sih' Cures

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills constipa-
ton. blliousness, sick headache, indigestion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26


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SIOO NO Object
Compared to III. s.n.a.
fropo hood,.
Salt Rheum- Intense sufser,nos-
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AZ Iooaaco Yo.,.,, 49,,
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"Gentlemen For some years past my health
has been very poor. I have had liver trouble.
"a rov o,a a,saa.. al, go. 80 80
when a GIRL broke out again on my head and face.
Havo Suffered Terrii,Iv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

$l75 CASH printing TlH Sias q oiiIes s%s!l
chine, S2 fonts 81 type, ornaments, etc. In.
quire at TRIBUNE office. j28 n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

Who will appear, by special arrangement
with Augustin Neuville, IN the great sensa
tional drama H. four acts, enIltled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

of curing me. Our attention was attracted 10
an advertisement Of Hoods sarsaparilla, and I
have since taken twelve bottles, and now my
husband says 800 would be no object as com
twelve bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has
purified my blood and built UP my general
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
Common Council.

Regular meeting of the common
council, Tuesday evening, May l:
The mayor appointed Otto Salick to
the position of winding the public
clock in St. Henri's church, and Peter
Blair as special police for Concordia
Opera house.
The report of the committee on
street lights, recommending the plac-
ing of arc lights at the intersection of
North Water and Margaret streets, of
Berlin avenue and West Spalding
street, of Spalding and Center streets,
and at VIM. Ziegelmann's corner on
Hustisford street, was adopted.
George W. Evans bid of $125 for
hauling hook and ladder truck to fires
the ensuing year was accepted.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the papering or calcimiming of the
clerks office and the hallway of the
city hall
The board of public works was di-
rected to advertise for sealed propos-
ais for all sewers ordered to be con-
structed under a resolution of the
common council adopted March 6, 1894 /;
also for all sewers ordered to be con-
structed by the council on November
2l, 1893, and not included in the pres
ent contract.
Resolutions were adopted establish
ing the width, material and mode of
construction of sidewalks on different
streets of the city.
Street Commissioner Schatz handed
IN his first report to the council,
recommending large number Of
needed improvements which had come
to his notice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
New Bus Line.

George w. Evans is now running a
bus line in connection with his livery,
among his accommodations being a
closed carriage making all trains both
day and night. The usual rates are
charged and all orders left at his Office
in the livery barn will receive strict
attention. Mr.. Evans will be pleased
to serve the public with his customary
@promptness and reliability
There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. | have been using it for abouttwo
years-four bottles in alias occasion
required, and always keep bottle of it
in my home. | believe | know a good
thing when get hold of it, and Pain
Balm is the best liniment | have ever
met with. w. B. Denney, dairyman,
New Lexington, Ohio. so cent bottles
for sale by John Molzahn, druggist.