davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
The GIFT OF SAYLES.

1t is gratifying 10 learn that when a
man of wealth such as the late vii
liam +. Sayles passes away he remcm-
bers in substantial manner his fellow
men and that ont of all the blessings
that have been showcred upon him in
his lie hc has set apart liberal sum
with which to bcautify and adorn his
native city.
During the course Of several years
the needs of the library have been ap-
parent but the most crying
need has been good, substan-
tial library building, wherein the
thousands Of books that have ac-
cumulated could be housed and cared
for and properly secured.
The place where the library now is,
while perhaps convenient, is danger
Gus, rendering the library liable to be
wiped ont of existence at any moment.
The building is but fretrap, built
only for what money there is in it, and
fire once started would lick up the in
hammable material in nm incredibly
short space Of time The library, if il
is worth anything, Is worth keeping
and should be placed beyond destruc.
ton, and we are glad the light is now
shining through the darkness and at nc
distant day We shall have here com
modious building, slightly TO the eye
in some accessible locality and con
yenient within, where the library caI
DE put and taken out of harms way
The gift Of Mr. Sayles is liberal aui
will supply a great want. Some tim,
since the ladies of the city gathered to
gethcr the nucleus Of fund for
Memorial Hall aud library building
This money could be very well spcn
in adding TO the library, making il ON
of the finest snd most valuable in In
State. or in turning il from the orig
nal object into a fund for the foundin
Of hospital where the sick can b
properly and efficiently cared for
We trust that our people will be aliy
10 the needs Of the city in this direc
ton The warming note has beer
sounded heretofore but none too loud
ly, aud no time Is better than the pres
ent, now that the library is 10 be careC
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
RIOTS ARE FREQUENT.
Political Demag0gues In Newfoundland Have
MANY lqnofanl Followers

ST JOINS, y. f., May Is -Rioting con
tiuues In By de Verde, but speedy ter
mination OF the trouble il considered
certain, ~ the English man-oi- war Cleo
patra will sail for that place tomorrow.
The whole district is I'm commotion, and
fights are most frequent Meetings of the
several candidates are invaded by oppos-
ing factions. and struggle then takes
place until one crowd wins The victori-
ous party then installs its own candidates
and proceeds TO hold meeting on It's own
account while the members of the beaten
party scour the place in search Of re-en-
forcements. Securing these, they return
to do battle for possession of the meeting
place
The ringleaders OF the rioting are under
arrest and police are stationed through
out the district Both sides are in An
angry mood and serious complications
could easily be originated, as many Of the
people are very ignorant and yield to the
suggestion Of any demagogue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Thrusts at Governor Northen.

DALLAS, May l6-At the Baptists con-
ventiou here much feeling was aroused
because of the sermons preached Sunday
night by DR. Fulton of New York and Rev
Nr. Crauhel Of Texas, both directly as.
sailing Governor Northen for appointing
Patrick Walsh to the United States sen.
ate Fulton announced that he was an
A. p. a. man, and in full sympathy with
It's nti-Catholic attitude Crannel de
Clared that he would not vote for a Cath.
Ollie for any Office under any considera
tion. This thrust is considered as being
plainly intended for Governor NoNhen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

Yesterdays accident 10 callman Of
the Fire Department was unfortunate.
Yet il is one Of those which teachos n
lesson. Only careful and experienced
drivers should handle the department
horses. The first at fire doesn't al
ways do the best work. Chief Briefly
should make "a rigid, yet impartial,
examination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

There has been "a good deal Of illegal
liquor selling in Lincoln, and the worst
part of the story is that it has been
done Iy the midnight and Sunday
dives. Ofcouree the police know this.
and some of the alleged Officers are
among the best patrons. II the Law
and Order League does Il little good il
will not nave lived in vain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
VICTORIES For Tuareas

TRTPon, May IA battle between the
Tuaregs and the Tbboos took place near
Kawar, Central Soudan. The TibboOs
lost 20 men, and large number of their
force were wounded. The Tuaregs then
entered Kawar, capturing 600 camels and
pillaRing tn town
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Credit Shut on.

CHICAGO, May lb-President Debs and
Vice President Howard OF the American
Railway union have arrived in Chicago.
Ii Is said that the presence OF Mr. Debs
in the city does not mean that any new
radical move IL to be taken with regard
to the Pullman strike. Credit has been
shut of at the various stores In Pullman.
Many Of the wotkmen are heavily In
Aatt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
An irish ScTimmaue.

BELFAST, May l5 - Near Portadown,
yesterday, during the progress Of a
funeral OF an Orangeman, the process.
sion became inccnsed by comments of
NationHlists and roe was prscipitatcd.
during which some OF the Oraug,
used revolvers, aud two Of the opposing
party were woYpSsd,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

The Woonsocket Reporter says.
There can be nothing but praise from
good citizens for the careful dis
criminntion which the Woonsocket
License Commissioners have thus far
exercised ia the performance of their
trying duties" The Reporter, like
some other papers We know of, gets
padded license ads
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Harmony Prevailed.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-The miners con-
vention was called TO order by President
John Mcbride, with 200 delegates present.
The afternoon session was held behind
closed doors. SO far as could be ascer-
tained, the meeting was entirely harmo-
NOUS in every respect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

Mayor Ticpke saw last nights spec
tacle in the Main street square. He Is
neither blind, deafnor dumb. will he
act now Meanwhile he can proclaim
against Legitimate Sunday night enter
tainments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

Our nine lost at excusably critical
points yesterday. We will he surprised
today if the Fall Rivers do not meet
metal more worthy of their steel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Cant Reaister "PaIme,,o. -

WAsH1NGTuN, May l5-In the United
States supreme court Governor Tillman's
appeal from the ruling of Commissioner
OF Patents Seymour in refusing TO register
the word palmetto" as a trade mark for
state di.pensarY liauors WINS dismissed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
A NAin From ElnMar.

ALBANY, May 10. -- Governor Flower
last night vetoed the bill providing for n
repeal Of the law allowing the supprin-
tendent Of public works TO grant permis.
sion TO electr cal companies to string
wires along the lines Of the canal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

Mayor Tiepke had gamblers horse
removed last night but the wheel
gambollod just the same. 1t was not
stopped. The horse had been too long
etoppal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

Lawyer Choquet Of Central Falls,
who is after the Probate Jndgcship, Is
a good fellow but he'll know more
about Republican promises when hes
older
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Selllemen, Was IlleuaI.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The contract
for the much-discussed photo-lithographic
contract OF the patent Office probably will
go TO he Morris-Peters company Of this
CITY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

1.-THE bank" had not been broke
in the Amy block would Mayor Iiepke
have ordered "the nigger' to move on;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
Hoods Cured Me
> Headaches - intense
Misery
Hoods sarsaparIlIa Proved Its
Merit.

In Bangor, Me-. many people have been re-
stored TO health by Hoods Sarsaparllla, among
them Mrs. William IL. Pitcher. wife OF we'll
known carpenter and stair builder. who writes,
&C. l. Hood s. Co.. Lowell, Mass.i
"About eight years ago began taking Hoods
sarsaparilla for headache. with which l had
been troubled from child. There were days
that I would have such headaches that would
have 70 lie In dark room with my eyes covered
50 could not see ray Of light or hear sound,
as l would go almost wild. My nervous system
was badly run down. decided TO give Hoods
sarsaparlla trial, and found I'm short time that
IL Was EenefItIng Me
and continued regularly until had taken ten
bottles. 1t cured me, and from that time until q
year ago have been free from headaches and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

The Importance OF farmers insuring
their stock has been forcibly exempt
fed by number OF instances within
the past few weeks. Those who have
lost cows from milk, fever need scarcely
be reminded that Colonel Ferree, Of
Iork.yn, has opened an office at the
corner Of Fifth and Shipley streets.
and lie prepared to take all proper
risks In the insurance Of farm stock.
Rev.W II. Hendricksou is also author.
lied to take applications for insur
ance. and farmers may find 1t con
vsnlent,as lie Is making a tour through
the county, to consult with him in re-
gard to the matter. He is prepar 81
with the necessary blanks and cal
give oil information that may be de
sired. In most cases II pays TO In
sure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12
--------i-----------------7-7- -
A Convincing C0mpar a i,
FoR COUNTY AssEssd

N sohNthtthA sohtoAh"Da
The Democratic tariff bill has quick
ened the pulse Of foreign munufac
turers and lighted the fires of many
foreign furnaces, and is continuing to
cause revival OF business on the
other side OF the ocean. Its compari'
son with the Mckinley bill IL iuter'
eetlnR. The latter was enacted TO
the benefit OF the American people.
It didn't take a single days work
from.a solitary American woraingmar
1t gave work aud wages to all. such
aa they never had before. 1t did it by
establishing new and great Industries
10 this country, which increased thu
; demand for the skill and handiworl
Of our iaborers everywhere.
The bill had no friends In Europe
II gave their industries no stimulus, /
gave no employment to their labor q
the expense OF our own, anu this cal
not DO truthlully said OF the law o
1894. During more than two years o
the administration down to it's end. /
raised all the revenue necessary to pa,
the vast expenditures Of the Govern
ment including the interest on tn
public debt and the pensions 1t neve
encroached upon the gold reserve
which In the past had always been pre-
served for the obligations OF the Gov
ernment. During all of its operation
down to the change and reversal {
Its policy by the election of 1892, Il
man can assert that In the industrit
affected by 1t wages were too high, a
though they were higher than ever b.
fore in this or any other country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

Being assistant postmaster is not
such colt snap as the new officer
Imagined. There is plenty OF work to
keep the books in order ami make out
the monthly reports that have to be
forwarded to Washington. In the
first report sent under the new post
master. the new chief clerk was moi
able to master ali the details, the re
port being chinese puzzle to him anC
the services OF Mr.. Wm. Pyle were
called In who soon Strengthened out
the tanBle.
When tho second month rolleC
around the saua trouble conf Ontet
the new chief clerk. lie sent for Mr.
Pyle second time. but that gentle
man being engaged was unable K
come to his ASSISTANCE. Then began
walking match on the street, wheI
finally the AID Of Col. Bob Taylor wal
enlisted, who gave the chief clerk al
o.dreport which he had on hand aud HI
was enabled to sJraighten out thu
tanRle.
B The REprH1eAS does not wish Il
cast any reflection upon the comps
tency OF tho pIesent chief clerk or as.
slstant postmaster. 1t only wants TO
show that the position Is no soft snap
and the man who secures the position
earns his salary. There are fifty appli
cants for every position to To Elver
out aud changes will be made. II pos
sible without regard to civil servici
rules
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

There was meeting OF the Brandy
wine Summit Camp Trustees on
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
Those present we're: President Quigley
Rev. }. ID. q. Hanna, Thomas Johnson,
John W. Day, l., I. Grub, Frank A
Mitchell and S. II. Baynard.
There were several propositions
made looking to the betterment of the
camp grounds. Tho details were left
ito the executive committee to report
lat an adjourned meeting to DO held Oh
/ tuesday afternoon next.
There was also meeting OF the st
Paufs Association. at which the fol
lowing members were on hand Rev
Terry and wife. VIM. Ii. Foulk ant
family, VIVA Hukill and family. Mrs
Mccall, IL ". XebIey, Robert Lydel
, and family, Mrs. $. A. Alrlch, Mrs. s
: L. Blackiston, L. \. Eaton and $. Ii
!, Baynard and family.
; The association decided on the plal
Of changing the boarding tent ant
-. tables, and selected the sites for tn
, planting of twelve trees la the avenue
!, After the business meetings OF th
two associations We're over all hand
i sat down to an elegant repast fun
I nished by the ladies' OF st. Paurs.
The company filled two OF the table
at st Paul's circle. 1t looked like
+. genuine camp meeting dinner. o
E. politics, religion and temperate
, discussions were tabooed and chest
nuts seemed to be the prevailing topi
of CONVEX sation. The high wind
that prevailed on the preceding da,
4 made 1t typical chestnut day, an
. the combined party brought wit
them over one bucket of chestnuts
During tho storm OF Tuesday ever
[ Ing three largo trees blew down an
!, smashed MIR William d. Griffith
tent into kiudling wood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

For more than year past wool has
been selling at free trade prices, so that
many growers have been starved out o.
the business and the few remaining
have not been able to pay current ex.
penses. In consequence Of this condition
of affairs several thousand in connec.
ton with the trade have been forced
out Of employment. In fact, never since
wool growing has been an industry in
this country has the business been in
such deplorable condition as during
the past 10 months. The Bank Of
Tempe, A. T., has just closed its doors
on account Of the ruin Of some Of it,
stockholders through the shrinkaye in
the price Of wool and sheep, Oakland
(Cal.) Saturday Globe-Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12
Resa.

y
The Grand Lodee, Shield Of Honor
will hold On inn crtant nesting II hi
>city next Saturday Night. Visitorl
rom Baltimore and other places mr.,
1expeoted to be preeent.
Wilmer Palmer. secretary OF the Az
ISOLATED Charities. has resigned tha
lpositiou. The annual meeting OF th&
associated Charities will be held next
Tuesday.
Thomas J. Lane, formerly OF TIL,
IcltY died yesterday ct Sharon Hill
Pa. aged o. years. He had recently
lived In Philadelphia. For severn
years MI. Lane was q oiass leader II
Asbury Church Ia this city.
John Billings. Of FELTON,. Kent Conn
ty, has been granted an increase o
his pension.
The Rev. George H. Hall has been
appointed one OF the examining chap.
lains OF Delaware.
Bishop Coleman left this morning
for Washington. where he will make
brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
We have Boston chips at 227 Market
street. HOLLIS.
The fret rehearsal of the Whining.
ton Chorus was given last evening
There were about sixty persons pres
ent.
Patrick Diam nd has purchased the
saloon OF Frank Kelley at Second and
Tatnall streets.
The Mite Society OF the Delawar,
Avenue Baptist Church will give 4
trolley excursion on Monday evening
next to Gordon Heights. leaving thu
church at 7.45 O'Clock. The party will
stop at the home OF Harry Emmo
for a short time.
Auctloneer VIM. A. Hukill sold gu,
tho household effects Of John Akin
son on Adams street above Sixth
street, on Thursday afternoon at good
lprlces. Mr.. and Mrs. A. having given
up housekeeping will go to boarding
The Provident Mutual Accident Com
pa ny has paid Prof. L. X. Potter som,
seventy dollars In settlement OF an In
jury received to his foot some tim
ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

Senator Gray In addressing Demo.
cratic meeting at Georgetown, Sussex
County, few days aao, informed his
hearers that each ono OF them paid 81
more for their hats under the McKln,
ley bill than they w.lihave TO pay un.
der the Wllson-Gorman bill. IIe wac
rather nonplussed, however. by gen.
tlemap present calling out that ia
not true, as only paid 80 cents for
mime There were great many 9TH
or men In the crowd that had bought
their hats for 81 to sl.j0, aud conse,
quently the Senator'S assertion failed
30 have any influence. Like his pre-
dictlon about the price OF wheat. his
hat saving Is something OF a halGcina'
ton. But what does 1t matter hos
cheaply hats may 10 bought IL mer
have got no work, or have to live OF
starvation wages This is tho nu
the Senator should crack"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

1t Is reported that General Kelley IL
raising another Industrial Army, II
Oakland. California, and lie will mex
Spring commence another tedious
march to the Capitol, Steps should
at once be taken By the State authorl-
ties to break up the crowd and thus
prevent such an addled-brained OK
'pedltion as that we witnessed last
Spring. Only evil can grow out OF
such ali en- terprlse and steps should
be taken 10 nip 1t in the bud. 1t lie
better to stretch the statute q little
than to allow the gathering of an Us.
semDlage that must result In much
suffering II not In downright calamity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

The Every Evening PROPOSES to be
ready to strike blow against any
man and any party that attempts t o
do anything to prevent full and fall
registration, afull and fair vote oil
. full and fair count Of tho votes cast
at the coming election. and yet il
apologies for and excuses the posi-
tive refusal OF Mr.. Weir to regis tel
the names OF four reputable men
who exhibited the best evidence that
they could possibly give that they
had paid tax by exhibiting Mr..
Dickey's receipt for same. The p le
that this decision OF MIR. Weir may b:
reversed by the Registration Board
which Is composed Of two RepublI
cans and one Democrat, is simpl.
ridiculous. Mr.. Weir should do wha
is right. and not leave others to &C
for him. What he did shows the de
sire OF his heart, his wish to proven
these men from voting, or put then
to unnecessary trouble and tho Ever,
Evening might Just as we'll acknow
edge the corn first as last. wiLhol
beating around the bush. The homes
indian will own up whom he is as fall
ly caught as Mr.. Weir has been. Will
out unnecessary palayer or excuse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

The farmer who votes the Demo
cratic ticket. votes to close up OF
cripple our manufactures and impair
the home marke.tfor various products
1t should be the aim OF farmers to en-
large and improve the homo market
and this can only be done by buildinl
more factories and rendering employ
|ment more plentiful. The protective
system will insure additional growth
in boih city and country. and lead to
Increased prosperity, A home marke
for milk. butter eggs, potatoes. fruit
and vegetables Is more important Il
the farmers Of this Peninsula than oil
the grain markets OF the world and |
is high time they are learning to vote
to prom ote their own interests thar
to continue to vote for the prom otlor
OF the interests of Senator Gray. Johr
T. Diekey or other politicians who fine
office holding more profitable thar
ANY kind OF work. ...z... ...s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

Yesterday in st. Thomas Church al
Newark, the tenth annual meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary OF the Diocese
of Delaware was held.
In the morning ut $50 o'clock pray.
i r was held and the Holy Communion
was celebrated at 1880 O'Clock. Blshou
Coleman was celebrant aud hs was as
sisted by the Revs. Geo. NJ. Bond. roc
tor OF st. Thomas Church; Chus, E,
Murray and Geo. S. Gassnor.
! An interesting address was delivered
] by Bishop Is. L. Brooke of Oklahoma
The following parishes were represent
cd, Trinity. old Swedes, st. Andre We
st. Johns, Calvary and st. Miehaepf
churches OF Wilmington; Emanue
} Church, New Castle; Church OF the As
cension, Claymunt; st. James Church
Newport; st. Barnabas,' Marshallton
st. James Stanton; st. Thomas
Church, st. AIMS Church, Middlotown
st. Peters Church, Smyrna; Chris
Church, Dover; Christ Church, Del
aware City. The interest of the biz
, congregation In the meeting wal
warm and continuous.
> The following officers were elected
President. Mrs. Charles L. McIlyaiue
Vice president. for New Castle county
Miss Emily Rodney; for Kent county
. MISS harriet CCIneRyS; Tor SUISSE
u county, Mrs. Hiram Il. Burton; secre
II tary, Mise Frances L, Herd, treasurer
!, Mrs. William G. Lodge; librarian. Mis-
l Mary Lallerty; directress for Domesti
9 Missions. Mira. Charles T.. Murray; dI
. rectress for Foreign Missions, Nils
:. Sophie Rodney; president OF Il
u Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. George c. Hal
= ,, secretary and treasurer. Miss France
d Swift.
. The next quarterly meeting will
held in Trinity Church and the q
:, nual meeting in Old Swedes Church.
u Bishop Coleman, as president OF Il
u Board OF Visitors OF st. Mlchael's d.
!. Nursery and Free Hospital for Babie
o. Invited the members OF tho auXlllal
% or any other Interested to visit tn
a institution, No. 201 Washington stree
~ Oh Thursday next. st. Lukes Day.
10 any time during the day That will
~ the sixth annual conservation of u
10 Institution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

The influence Of Democratic meas.
ures sre being felt ct Fall River.
sachusetts. and It may be that
some men may thenk heaven for the
opportunity that has been given for
those who have super-abundance Of
this worlds goods to share the same
with their less fortunate neighbors. Iu
order to prevent starvation telegrarn
Informed us that the letter carriers
$500 loaves OF bread te
the poor. The United Friends Social
Club gave away five hundred dinners
the free soup contributions are going
on. and more than $500 persons arr
being fed daily. The fact that thu
idle operatives can buy pair OF wool
on pantaloons for fifty cents less un
der the Democratic tariff than the,
could under the Mckinley bill doei
not seem to appease their. hunger
much less afford them work. These
good times began Immediately aftel
the passage oil the Democratic tariff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

Asbury N. Il, Church will celebrnt
the lo5th Anniversary, beginning with
Sunday and continuing until Wednas
day. The following ID the programme
Sunday, 10 80 a. m, preaching 10
Rev. W. Z. Wobbt y D. At $50 y. III
Duty" Monday. 80 o. m, sermol
by Rev. Robert Watt. 1uesIay. 81
p. m. sermon by Hev, Enoch Stubbs
u. d. Wednesday, $50 .. m. serlpo
by Rev. Merritt hulDurd, b. d. Al
are Invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-12

We have heard OF the case where a
young girl squeezed number two
shoe on foot two slzas larger. but
now we hear that $40 pounds of good
nature has been envelOped in a suit oil
St 10 clothes. 10 do 40 must ha W
been rather uu. Handy, and the edlto,
drawing a $1,000 salary. Is 1t economy
or miserly habits2