davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26


voices: We viii"
Must Have Good Wages.
'Thne- cheaper! My f"iinw citizens nothing
il cheap 10 the American people which comes
from abroad that makes an idle man at home.
tApflauSs.I No agricultural product that comes
from Gun da, matter how low in price, is
cHeap "a the American people, II il leares TIE
American uroduct Ia rot In tine fields zap
plauseJ No product that comes from Europe IS
cheap. If It uFans the loss of a day ys work 10
su AmerirHn workman tApplauSel !Nle deaiest
old men In this audience will remember that
when things the cheapest men were the
lowest they were the hardest 10 get because
couldn't ret anythin. fer our labor with which
TO buy them. The most prosperous country ia
the world is the country that pays good wages
uEi gets good prices.
There are just two ways to maintain the
American workshop for the American working
man to preserve the American market for the
American producer. One way is to put the tarttf
on the foreign product that comiftes w.th ohF
own high enough to discourage the forelgn im-
partation, and encourage hone production. ZAP
,Iausc) That is tile Republican way Tie otler
way 20 do IT, and tt WIN accomplish the same
thing, is TO reduce the wages of labor s." low in
this country that no other country can mann.
factuye as cheapiy can. daughter1 In
that way keep the whole world oat.
That is the Democratic, British, free trade rev
pnna-f tariff. Erfce Cleveland German way
Now | don't know what you think about 1t here
in Milwaukee, but | would ten thousand times
ra flper make Ii harder for the foreign produce
to get into this country than to make II harder
for the American citizen to live In this country.
< voice: That Is the way we think IN
Milwaukee. 80, .,,,
nroteetiye tariff patriotic victory on the 9th
day of November fApriause.l
.fpid 1t occur to you my fellow ci.s.
vens-of course it has-thst the more work
there il the better the wages? That the more
demand for labor the higher the price paid for
Jstor and that the less employment there Is
the lewer the wages OF labor That when there
i one days work and two men TO do II.
na;tbsr of them get ~ good wages az though
there were two days work aud only one man
to da SC Free trade gives the one days work
tn Europe. protection keeps II ut home Tor
The benefit Of our people. tApplausel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Il see Mr. Wilson made his opening
speech to his constituents at CharleStown
w. Va. He made 1t yesterday. When he
was on the other side, banqueted by the
prpgt commercial ho5v pf | op1pu he said .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
WOODLAND.

Gedeon Maiilert, who has kept the gro-
Gerry store at the corner of Merrick and
NJ ain streets, IL moving to the opposite
corner. The house belongs To VIM. Mas
soy.
Ovide Masse, clerk at Il, &. Baruey's,
left about month ago for Canada, ON his
vacation. Last Thursday, at st. Cessire,
p. he married Miss Corinne Parent,
sister OF Messrs. Albert and Hermid las
Parent, saloon keepers on Harrison and
Main streets. Rev. Father BCurin per-
formed the ceremony. The happy couple
Will he here Wednesday.
Tho picnic of the French congregation,
WoodlawD, held on the ith of July at
Camp Burnside was a success. At high
mass yesterday the pastor, Father Gsrcin,
stated that the net profits were clio.
The funeral OF the late M ~. J. Bite. De-
mers took place this morning Mt $50
O'Clock from her husbands residence, 40
Grotto avenue, The corpse weighed al
most four hundred pounds. The bier was
30 Inches wide and could not he taken
out through the door. The window,
which was rs inches wide, had
To be widened and the bier was taken
down on special stretcher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
The National League.
New England League standi
Diamond Chips.

The MarooDs expect to hear from Miles
o. Standish OF Montpelier, VT, and John
O'Connell OF Ipswich, Mass, today. One
Is a pitcher and the other a second base
man.
Norwich defeated Westerly In the first
OF = series OF games Saturday by q score Of
3 to 1.
The Grsys have two moro games at
Springfield and play again at Ne~ Bed
ford on Wednesday. On Thursday they
begin q string OF IS games at home.
The Widea wakes defeated the Darling
tons Saturday . to 8. The features OF the
game we Q the pitching of Donovan and
the fielding OF Duley. The Wideawakes
would like to hear from the Rattiers OF
Lonsdale or the Savlesviiles. Address l..
Uirich, Appleton avenue, Pawtucket.
In reply to a $50 advance money request
from a Southern League pitcher, ,Comiskey
said he wouldn't give that much for the
entire Southern League with the uniforms
thrown In.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Dexter Divorce Suit Be-
gun Today.
SOCIETY HAS FRONT SEATS
Supt. Cockcroft Figures in it to Con.
siderable Extent.

In the Supreme Court today before
Chief Justice Mstteson and Associate
Justices Stiness and Tillinghsst the di-
yorce case OF Isadora +. Dexter against
Waterman w. Dexter was begun. The
court room was well filled with the ''soci.
ETY." people OF the east side OF this city
and many OF them were witnesses on one
side or the other.
This case has come To be quite a sensa.
tional one owing To the fact that John
Cockcroft was sued by Mr.. Dexter last
week for alternating his wife's affections
and cohabitstion, and damages were laid
at $4,000.
The divorce case WAS stubbornly con-
tested and although cruelty and beastly
drunkenness were the alleged causes for
seeking the divorce there did not seem to
be very large amount OF testimony
forthcoming to prove hese iacts.
The only admission In relation to
whiskey was when Coekcroft admitted
he brought a bottle OF whiskey at Mr..
Dexter's request to the latter's house.
lie said, however, TINT he did not drink
any OF II and he aid not see any ot her
person do 80, but they had a good time,
Just tho same, on that night.
Owing To the fact thsl Dr. French was
engaged at auonset Point as Medical Di-
rector OF the Rhode Island Militia Bri-
gade, he was unable To give his testimony
In court.
GMr. West, who was counsel for Mrs.
Dexter, asked leave to submit French's
testimony In writing. After a conference
with Messrs. Miller and Carroll, the re-
quest was allowed and the case went over
until next Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
CLEVELAND SCORED
For His Action Regarding
The Strike
BY NEW ENGLAND KNIGHTS.
Meeting Held in Providence Yesterday
ard Officers Elected.

The New England Alliance of the X. OF
l.. met In providence yesterday. Owing
to the expulsion OF p. II. Quinn, who was
President OF the body, the meeting wss
called to order by Third Vice President
McCaffrsy.
e. A French, secretary or the alliance.
and who is also a mem ber OF the general
executive board that expelled Messrs
Powderly, Quinn and Wright. did not
put IN an appearance. nor did he send the
minutes O. the last meeting. This caused
indignation among the delegates aud Il
was openly stated that his absence was
part OF preconcerted plan by the gen
ersl ofiioers 10 prevent the meeting. The
business was proceeded with. however,
q temporary secretary being appointed
A resolution was adopted condemninR
the action Of the general executive board
In expelling p. II. Quinn.
The election Of officers resulted a. fol-
low9 President. Edward McCaffrey OF
Rhode Islam I; vice presidents, John J.
Calvin, Boston; William Taylor. Rut
land. Vt; r. J. Lynch. Meriden, Conn;
Mary Mccarthy, Providence; e. w. Boyn.
ton. Portland. Me-; secretary, Miss Annie
Lucitt, Olneyville, T. l.
Resolutions were adopted condemning
the action of President Cleveland in or
dering out federal troops. and pledg ng
support to the A. X u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Deafness. Canpo, Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There II
one way To cure deafness, and that II by con.
stitutionaI remedies. Deafness IL caused by
ag infiamed condition OF the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
innamed you have a rumbliDg sound OF i'm.
perfect hearing, and when II II entirely
closed deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored To Its normal condition bearing will
he destroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which IL nothing but
AN innamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by cRtarrh) that
cannot he cured by Iiali's Catarrh lCure.
Send for circulars, frees
h. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. %.
as-sOld by druggists. 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Off FOR THE CAMP.
Soldier Boys Left the
Town Early.
MADE A GOOD APPEARING
Camp This Year Will Not Be Named
After Any DiSnitary.

The soldiers boys left for camp early
this morning, the members OF the Horse
Guards having to get up very early. They
left here at @ o'clock attired in their trap
pings, all bright and shining. There were
thirty men in the compsby and Capt
Jones was in command.
They rode their chargers into Providence
and then took the boat.
Tower Light infantry, 3S men, Capt.
McGregor in command, left on the 7:14
train. They made very military like
appearance and will be one OF the finest
companies In camp.
The Kearney Light Infantry left their
armory I'm time to catch the 7l10 train
from that yillsge.
All companies Will be transferred 20 the
grounds by boats, the Bay Queen and
Frances.
The Brigade will he reviewed by Brig.
Gen. Kendall on Thursday and Friday
and there will be the usual review by Gov.
Brown. For tho first time in the history
OF militia encampments the camp will
not be called after some dignitary and
will be known simply as "Camp OF Rhode
Island Militia"
A special order issued last Friday,
states that Maj. William T.. Wilson, Sur
geon 1st Battalion Cavalry, will, in addi-
tion to his other duties as Surgeon 1st
Battalion Cavalry, assume charge of tho
medical departments OF the 1st and I'd
Separate Cos, OF Infantry, Battery A,
Light Artillery and lat Machine Gun Bat
terry, during the encampment.
TIE "boys" are In for a good time an
we'll as hard work and the facilities are
better for both this year than ever before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Nantucket. Mass, voted to contract for
. state highway.
Chief OF Police Howard of Nstick,
Mass, has resigned.
Miss Anna NJ. Proctor of Brsintree.
Mass, was instantly killed by n train.
Norman Bartlett Of Orange. Mass. at
tsmDted suicide by taking paris green.
George f. Newconb OF New Haven was
fatally injured while attempting To board
an electric car.
No mail has been received In Boston
from west Of the Rocky mountains since
the strike began.
The mills Of Ii. H. a. L. Knight In
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,, which
stopped July 4, have started up.
Francis X Rosseau, wanted at Lewis
ton. Me, for passing worthless checks,
was arrested Mt Worcester, Mass
On the Concord and Montreal ilwsy.
nesr Bow Junction. N. H.. man named
Beaudoin was run over and killed
While Engaged Ia a friendly spsrrinR
match at Meredith Center, N. II. Fred Is
Dolloff had his left eye knocked out Of its
socket
Ex- Policeman Learned and George ii.
Billings Of Boston were indicted In VI
counts on charges Of breaking and enter
Ing and larceny.
DR. Homer T. Fuller. retiring president
of the Worcester (Msss) Polyteohuie In
stitute. has been elected president OF
Drury college, Springfield. Mo.
John Mahoney, q blacksmith. who left
his home In shelton. Conn, Monday. and
went to Waterbury To buy bellows, has
not been seen OF heard from. He had 800
With him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
DEMOCRATS ONLY
Will Gather and Discuss
the Tariff.
A SENATORIAL FORECAST.
But Little WORK Likely to Be Done
This Week in Congress.

WARRINGTON, Jxly s--Ths first effort to
reconcile the differences between the sen-
ate and house on the tariff will be made
this afternoon.
The Democratic conferrees are to meet
In the senate finance committee room.
The Rspu blican oonferrses have not been
asked to be present Il is not as q COM
mittse, therefore, that the meeting will
be held, and it Is understood to be the
purpose OF holding no meetings OF the
full committee until the four Democratic
senators and four Democratic repres 'nta-
tives have reconciled all their diff r
snces.
The Democratic members Of the COM
mittee say they can expedite their work
better among themselves than they could
II constantly exposed to the harassment
of the minority oonfsrrees With this pro
gram In view there may be no meeting of
the COMMITTEES AZ whole for week or 10
dAyA
Chairman Wilson left for West vir-
ginia Immediately after his appointment
as q oonferros Saturday, 90 that there has
been no opportunity for consultation
with him, aud the Democratic oonferrees
will assemble without prearranged pro
gram.
Senate Forecast
The committee on appropriations will
have the right Of way In the senate dur
ing the week, and an effort will be made
to dispose of . mum ber Of bills which
have been held mp awaiting the disposi-
tion Of the tariff. There Is u posi- bility
that some other day early In the week
may be allotted to the committee on for
sign relations, AS Senator Morgan is very
anxious TO have the Chinese treaty dis.
posed Of. He thinks that one day will b.
sufficient
Senator Cockrell. chairman Of the COM
mittss on appropriations, says that the
peusion bill probably will be fret taken
up. Later In the week the smaller ap-
propriation bills for fortineations. mill
tary academy, post Office aud other bills
that will not consume much time will be
disposed Of
It is expected that during the week bills
of local Importance, which may be passed
without much delay, will be considered
In the two hours set apart for norp,ng
business
The resolution introd uced last week by
Senator Kyle TO prevent federal inter
ference In railroad strikes Is still upon the
table, and may be called up at any mo-
ment
In the House.
The house will be resting during the
week, ready at all times to lay aside Its
regular business and take up q confer
snce report on the tariff or any appropria-
ton bill.
The rules committee will meet tonight
to arrange an order OF business, but what
ever they agree to take up will be con
ditioned on giving away to the tariff or
appropriation whenever the conference
report Ia reported.
District of Columbia legislation occu-
pies the house today. For the rest of the
week, the rules COMMITTEES will probabl
give several days for the bill to elect
United States senators by direct vote Of
the people. and also several days for
numerous bills of a legal and Judicial
character reported by the Judiciary COM
mittee,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
VALLEY FALLS.

Early yesterday morning a large black
smith shop located very close to the mill
OF the American Supply Company OF VAL
ley Falls was discovered to be on fre.
The night watcbman at the mill OF the
American Supply Company rang the large
mill bell TO bring help and the volunteer
fire department. Officer Smith, who wss
also notified, rang the alarm from the
Horse Shoe Works and summoned the
paid department OF Central Falls.
The Valley Falls Volunteers failed to re-
spond, and before the other company
could get To work the shop had entirely
been destroyed, and the flames had at.
tackled the tenement house just In the rear
belonging to the Albion Co., and occupied
by Frenchman named Chevslier, his
wife and three children, who succeeded
In saving most OF their furniture. The
shop was worth 1900 or t1 100, and the
house was valued at $500. Both we're par
TALLY insured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
AS SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.
Close OF 81. Joseph's Festival in Aid OF Their
Schovl Fund.

TIE lawn party under the auspices of
st. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society
closed Saturday evening In a blaze Of
glory. A large crowd sought the grounds
TO enjoy the pleasures and amusements
provided,
The large platform tor dancing was
kept we'll q lied all evening by the young
people and IL was hugely enjoyed, but
this did not I'm the least detract from the
other amusements provided. They we're
we'll patronized also IL is ssfe to say
that more successful entertainm ent OF
this character was never held before and
the treasury OF the new school fond will
doubtless receive big addition in con-
sequence OF IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
blue LAWS REVIVED
Cambridge Citizens Are
InCOnvenienCed.
DRUGGISTS DOORS CLOSED
Because Forbidden by the Mayor TO
Sell Anything But Medicine.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July a-For the first
tune for years tho drug stores of Cam
bridge were closed yesterday, and the
public had to go outside the city 20 have
prescriptions filled. The city government
recently passed an order prohibiting the
sale of oigaps, tobacco. soda, etc. on
Sundays, aud the Druggists asso riation
voted to close from midnight Saturday
until midnight Sunday. A committee of
citisens will make . protest against the
order.
Some time ago three clergymen called
upo. Mayor Bancroft and requested him
to enforce the laws relating TO the Sab
bath day. This appeal was REINFORCED 10y
Q petition Of all the ministers. and Satur-
day Chief Cloyes notihed all the drug
Rists and others who sold soda, candy or
cigars, and provided them with q copy OF
the statute which makes such sales
illegal
They were informed that the law
Would Be STRICTLY Enforced.
Mayor Bancroft having given the chief
explicit instructions In regard to the
matter.
There are 90 knights Of the mortar and
psstle In Mayor Bancroft's town. and
they had meeting at midnight, as a re-
suit Of which every store was closed as
tight as . drum.
The druggists are apparently highly In
eisnant over the new order. and they pro-
pose to keep closed altogether and In this
way show the people how obnoxious the
last fragment Of the blue laws is-
There was not . druggist or a drug
clerk to be found and the people who
wanted a dose Of physic or q cigar were
loud In their dsnunciations of the order
Issued by Mayor Bancroft and anybody
who had anything to do with 1t
The ministers also wanted street sprink-
ling stopped. but the mayor said that It
Was public necessity for such work on
Sundays. and refused to comply with the
wishes Of the clergymen.
A leader of the druggists said they
would not yield one inch In this matter.
EITHER the drug stores will be opened as
heretofore" he said, "or not at all"
Il Is expected that restaurants will he
also put under the ban, 80 far as the sale
OF cigars and soda. and even that Ice
cream will be tabooed ss woll as candy
and fruit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Saturdays Games.

Al Observation-Disclosures. Il; Pitts
burg, o.
Al Observation-Disclosures. IL; Cincinnati.
Al Louisville-New York, II, Louisville,
At Cleveland-Boston,l le; Cleveland. TO-
At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 10; ST. Louis, s.
At Chicsso-Chicsgo. Q, Washington, T.
Bsse Hits.
The Brooklyns have been giving CAST
right rest
The Worcester club shows signs of
weakening.
The champions made 1t three straight
AZ Cleveland.
Cleveland has lost eight straight games
on the home grounds
Comisksy is restored to popular favor
In Cincinnati His team 10 winning.
The batting average Of the Boston team
mp to July was .s2% spponents. 500
The wilkesbarres have supplsnted the
Troys a. leaders In the eastern league
CLARK, the new Louisville left-felder.
has proven to be quite flnd for Barnie.
Jimmy Manning Was spiked In the
knee about two weeks ago. but Is playing.
Nike Kelly Is making more money this
season than he ever got for playing in the
big league.
In only three games In the last 81 have
the Bostons failed to reach double figures
In base hits
werden's heavy hitting has gone far to
help Minneapolis to Q leading place In
the western league.
While in Louisville Hemming pitched
In IS innings against the BsltimC. es, and
allowed them to make but one run.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
luU UNlOlO.
It IS BEING Reached
at Chicago.
THE HOUR ISFIXED.
Strikers Issue the UIti.
matum Today.
BRISTLING WITH BAYONETS.
Naval Forces Ordered Out in Col
orado.
BRISTLING WITH BAYONETS.
Naval Forces Ordered Out in Col
orado.

Special to the Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The railroad yards
are bristling with bayonets today and
more trains are running than on any day
during a week.
Naval Force Out.
Special TO the Tribune.
WARRINGTON, July 9.-There were three
separate conflicts at Hammond during
the night. Syversl people were KILLED
ana a number OF rioters were captured.
Secretary Herbert has ordered out the
entire naval force at More Island, Col, to
assist In preventing r'oting.
The UItimatum.
Special To the Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 9.-As a consequence OF
a conference OF the labor leaders in this
city this morning it was determinded
that II the strike was not settled by 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon that the 62S
unions all over the country would be
ordered on strike. This involves not
only the American Railway Union, the
Knights OF La Dor, the Federation OF Labor
but every trades union OF every kind and
nature In the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Britannia again beat the vigilant
on the Clyde.
Three young ladies were killed by d
train in Lsnexa, Kan.
Richard Croker's colt Dobbins won the
Realization stakes at shsspsbesd Bay.
In shooting ARRAY at Cstlettsburg.
Ky, four Of the six participants wsrc
killed.
Bob Fitzsimmons says that he Is rea ly
70 fiaht I'd Smith II the latter will gel
backing.
Fourteen people were killed in a rail
road accident between Lezsna and Bill.
bao. Spain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
VIGILAAT LOST.
Brittsnis Again Wins in a Drifting
Race.

special to the Tribune.
GLASGOW, July 9.-The Vigilant spread
new main sail to the breeze this morning.
Al the start she crossed the line two
minutes ahead of the OF her boats.
Passes the Britisher
Special to the Tribune.
GLASGOW, July 9.-The Vigilant passed
the BrittsniG at 1903 and was proving
herself TO be good racer, although the
winds were light.
vigilsnt Beaten.
Special Ia the Tribune;
GLASGOW, July Notwithstanding
what was expected earlier, the winds died
away and the Vigilant lost her lead. The
Brittanis finally won In what proved to
be only drifting match.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Blodgett
Ida Dugan was sent to the state Asylum
for the Insane.
Michael Murphy was charged with be-
Ing common drunkard, pleaded guilty,
was given six months and appealed.
William Foley furnished surety.
A man who claimed To be Providence
lawyer was locked up last night and sent
home today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Abbie NJ. Miller, wife OF George
Il. Miller, contractor, residing on John
son street, died Saturday afternoon OF
heart trouble. She was as well rs ever,
apparently, until Friday, and attended
church Thursday evening. Friday after
noon she was taken III, and died as stated,
She leaves SIX children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
THATESSAY.

Last Saturday Rev. p. NJ. Vinton an
nounced with posters that he would again
speak at Infantry Hall, which is being used
by the Methodists, yesterday on "Public
Morals In the Public Schools as illustrated
In the Recent Suppression OF Temperance
Essays"
He did speak, ana very strongly, too,
before large audience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
cnrhaft In Dublin.

DUBLIN, July a-Jsmes J. Corbett, the
pugilist, arrived here yesterday. Four
bands and thousands Of citizens well
oomed him at the station. He was car.
ried on mems shoulders from the train
the horses were embarrassed from his
carriage, and he was drawn by the crowd
10 his hotel. He was cheered wildly
when he made speech from the hotel bal