davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

House Democrats that they could not accept
the Senate tariff bill without the abandon
melt of Democratic principles and the be-
travail OF Democratic pledges; without party
perhdy and party dishonor."
Yesterday the House Democrats, with Mr.
Wilson's consent aud the implied approval of
Mr.. Cleveland, voted In caucus by the over
whelmlng majority of l3J 10 n to abandon
Democratic principles. as defined by Mr.
Cleveland, 10 betray Democratic pledges. as
Interpreted by Mr.. Cleveland, TO commit
what he describes as party perfidy, and TO in-
cur the party dishonor against which he
warned them. A few hours later the House
adopted the Senate bill by vote of lsl TO lO5.
The surrender OF the House on the demands
OF the Senate proteclionists is abject and I'M
conditional. The passage of separate bills for
Tree coal. free iron ore. and free sugar amounts
TO naught. liz Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Wilson, and
the House conferrees could not force free coal
and Tree iron ore back into the tariff bill, they
know there Is no chance for a separate free
coal bill. or n separate free iron ore biii in
the Senate IL the House conferrees rejected
MIR. Germans offer OF free sugar because they
knew there was no possibility OF a free sugar
amendment passing the Senate, how do they
expect a separate bill for free sugar To be-
come law? by the aid OF Republican votes?
But Mr.. Cleveland himself Is opposed to free
sugar The White House is the last bulwark
of the sugar Trusts interests.
The House having thus sure ndered and ac-
cepted the party dishonor that follows party
perfdy,and having asserted its doubtful claim
to the possession or the Tariff bill and its right
TO pass the same and send 1t direct TO the
If Mr.. Cleveland. in his tnrn, should
take hand in the perfidy and accept his
share of the dishonor by signing the bill he
has denounced, or by otherwise permitting it
to become law. on what issue will the De-
mocracy go into the campaign soon to open
for the control Of the Fifty-fo Congress
God preserve the party that goes to the peo-
pie with such a record of perfidy. such a con-
fession of dishonor! i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

The terms of the section authorizing
rebate on alcohol used in the arts and
In medicines are 50 loosely drawn that
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mil
Ter has intimated that nearly pure whis-
key or alcohol can be manufactured and
sold without payment Of An internal rev.
enne tax under the subterfuye that they
are medicines. OF course the whiskey
Trust will magnanimously refrain from
taking any advantage OF this careless.
slip-shod legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

There is no ercuse for mistaking or
misapprehending the feeling and temper
Of the rank and file Of Democracy. They
are downcast under the assertion that
their party fails in ability to manage the
Government, and they are apprehensipe
that efforts to bring about tariff reform
may fail; but they are much more down-
cast and opprehensire in their fear that
Democratic principles may be surrend-
ered."-[CLEvELAND TO WILsoN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

1T was curious that the very first news
item in both the New York Sun and the
New York World directly following the
news OF the passage Of the German bill
by the House, contained the announce
nent that II this tariff bill did pass the
potteries In Trenton would have to close
down their general wares departments.
There are 81 potteries employing 5000
hands and wages viii be reduced 20 Der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Had Another Mans Horse.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 15.-A man
giving the name OF Fred Harlow was ar
rested here while trying 60 get loan on
horse and carriage. It was asoertained
that the team was owned by Norwich
livery man. Harlow was taken to Nor
witch last evening to answer 70 . charge Of
sorss stealing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Disaster Follows

When liver trouble is neglected. Uneasiness
below the right ribs and shoulder blsde, dys-
pepsia. nausea, constipation, sick headache,
furred tongue. Doyon want 'em Of course
not Use Hostctter's Stomach Bitters and
You won't he bothered with them, or any
other symptoms of liver disturbance. Make
haste when the nrst signs show themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

The Boston Herald thinks there is
good Presidential timber in Chairman
Wilson. The Herald woodn't say 80
unless it thought SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

If 1t was impossible to get sugar on
the free list with the powerful leverage
OF an unpassed tariff bill to work with.
how much hope is there now that the
tariff bill is passed?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

CHINA is already beginning to show
signs of fright. While lives do not
count with the Chinese emperor, a mob
OF men does not make an army either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

1T woald be an act of graceful cour-
tesy for Mr.. Cleveland to send the pen
with which he signs the perfidy bill to
Senator German as a memento.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

The House thinks that even crow
with the feathers on isn't SO very bad to
take along with Whiskey and Sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Pullman and his tenants.

Pullman and his tenants.
The old workmen who struck recently
because of their grievance at the great
carworks have been notified to quit their
premises as they are in arrears for rent,
and to make room for those WI no are ready
to take their places. In other words, one
set OF workmen are told to make room
for another set of workmen and the
blame for this condition OF affairs is
all placed upon Mr.. Pullman. Mr.. Debs
does not seem to be taken into considera-
tion in the matter but sympathy is being
manufactured by certain people who wish
the votes OF the masses for the evicted
tenants. What is Mr.. Pullman to do?
Because he is owed three months rent
must he make 1t six, and then finally nine,
and SO on? Because he does not see fit to
re-employ set Of hands who proved
treacherous at one time must he house
them Why should he? Because he is
rich? No sir. He has q right to continue
his business, to employ whom be will and
to have them occupy his houses II they 20
desire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

own eye. but its $3.50, 900 libel suit per-
formed the same duty expected of an
optician, and it now sees clearly the
defect in its own organs of vision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

Lack Of vitality and color-mattor in tho
bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Rensyer
" --svnut badness aud grayuess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

The perfidy bill passed on August 13.
1t was an unlucky day for the nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

WHEN is the Senate not the Senate ?
When its sugar trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

CE>[/C y
@Ls.,s,>
wa on the beach at Newport yester-
day afternoon and before s o'clock l
was mt the Narragansett Hotel. A beauti-
full sail and splendid view OF Newport
hsrbor with its numerous yachts and sail
ing craft is now obtainable. II was
past the bathing hour but there were a
few battling with the surf and SEEMINGLY
having good time.
The afternoon drivers were out In force
and the common every day people rode in
the stoppity-stop elcctrics or in the worst
one horse turnouts it Is possible to get
together. While coming up from the
wharf pair of horses ran pell NELL into
single horse turnout, the animals evil
IDENTIFY not being used to the electric cars
yet. There are only q few days OF sum-
mer left and can recommend the sail to
Newport as being both pleasant and bene-
fetal.
"What did i tell you," shouted the
man in front of the postoffice, "about
the outlook of this country today from
what 1t was dozen or twenty years ago 2?
You may try to bolster things up in that
column you infiict the public with every
day, that business Is going to be better
and all that. Wait and see. There may be
furry in spots, but the time has gone by
when prosperity will beam again as 1t has.
Conditions have changed. The builders
and contractors, the manufac-
turers and merchants in their desire to
get rich have imported cheap help until it
has become glut on the market. Why,
right in this city are at least 400 Armeni-
ans. The majority of them work in fac
tories at small wages. A good many are
now out of work. Those who do work get
% to 20 week and have to support them
selves and families. Even that sum ap-
pears large to them, for in their own conn
try, outside of Constsntinople, they work
for Ia and 16 cents day.
whats the result
"You knew and know, and there is 60
Ing to be q political revolution in this |
brought about by those people |
who have formed monopolies and trusts |
until their influence has exceeded any |
thing in the form of government.
do you mean to tell me that the out |
come OF the disgracefal proceedings at
for several months past will |
not be felt in future lsgislations and fu-
ture elections? Did you ever since you
were old enough to vote, contemplate
such cold blooded deal, and such lack
of backbone and states manship? Bah! 1t |
makes one sick to think of the long cared |
legislators, SO called, elected by mob vote
who have disgraced the halls of our Ma
'ional Congress by their selling at auc-
ion the rights Of an alleged free people.
Free indeed! II ever the mass of the peo-
Die were enslaved within the circle of the
money kings and made to feel the whip
ash now is the time," and wiping the
respiration from his brow the old man
responded to a call of friend who in
'ited him to kneel at the shrine of Bac-
hus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

Abbctrs Eat India Corn Paint removes quickly
all corns. bunisas and warts without pain.
A prominent railroad supsrintsndent iiviss IN
Savannah, one suffering for years from msiaris
snd general debility, ssys, on having recovered his
health By the use Of p. p. r., THINKS that be viii
live forever, ~ he can always get y. p. v. tPrckiy
Ash, Poke Root aud potsssium.l The Party's name
will be given on application.
for sale 81 Hall a Lyon, 757 westminster stvsst
elssdins and siaadias, ~ weybosset street. A W
sO"s, oiseyvils Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. ? wcstniins ter ST., Corner Dyer.
THIS old established house whoies6los and retalis
ICE AZ fair prices, and by prompt attention 70 bus.
ness and the employment OF good men In tbsis
several departments, merit q eoulnvspes Of ths
patronsgs 90 long ioyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

Mrs. Sallade is going about the law and
order business In New York in O practical
and business-like manner. Her methods
are different than those OF DIR. Parkhur.t,
and she strikes right at the root OF the
cause whya good many places exist by
interesting the owners and convincing
them that they are deteriorating instead
OF enhancing the value Of their property.
In other words she is bringing the fact
home to them that the sensitive "pocket
nerve" will In the long run be affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

ACo 10 uob Wuat IL cfdckeu VI 10 De.
Neither is going to the country to spend
the summer. / heard of person the other
day who had just got home from trip.
He was describing what he put up with,
and he laughed at the folly of the women
folk who, in an old farm house way up
In Josh Whitcomb's section of New
Hampshire, dressed for supper. Yes, sir.
Put on evening dresses and diamonds to
go to supper and then sit around in the
parlor and listen to dyspeptic organ of
the Queen Anne type aud some recitations
by the visitors. Then 1t would come time
to retire, and you were given, said my
informant, smoky kerosene lamp
with which to climb q pair
OF rickety stairs and go into
q musty attic. Toeds and crickets, an
occasional stray horse and the constant
fear of the ladies of a possible visit from
some contingent of Coxey's army kept the
house in nervous fervor all night. Then
IL you had the team hitched up to 90 to
ride the next day you Clipped in your
dollar, and il any Of your friends owed the
landlord any money he was not backward
In telling it. When asked how you en-
joyed your nights rest you were supposed
to lie and VOW you never slept better in
your own house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

gE- Patrons win confer favor by re-
porting 20 this Office any irreguisrity I'm
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability "a
newsdeaiers 10 supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

Lady Somerset and Frances Willard are,
1t is said, going on tour about the world
for the ostensible purpose OF stirring up
the heads Of foreign nations upon the
temperance question. A very laudable
ambition, but why not confine their
efforts to this country? There is $1,000.
100000 blown In for booze liquid every
year and perhaps these excellent ladies
mightbe instrumental in having greater
portion of that money put to better use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

We don't wonder more people have not ap-
preclated the immense bargains we offer-but
Ii they will como ia. thoy will appreciate
themi Enough did come In last week to give
US the biggest trade for an August week we
have had for i've years!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
RpryrREcK's Bnr1A4yr FLOWER Snow.

Rhlnebeck June o (SpecaD.-The thirty-fourth
annual commencement Of 81. stephens COL
iege took pace on the campus at AMMAN
dale on Thursday last. Bishop Potter pre-
siding As usual. 3 leading feature of the COM
mencement was the Flower Show" which for the
seventh time was he'd under a large tent on the
campus and attracted hosts OF visitors. The pa
tronesses are Miss Cruger, Mrs. Douglas Merritt.
Miss Julia Barton Hunt, Mrs John y. Lewis. Mrs
Levi T. Morton and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond
Some Of the members Of the Flower Show Assoc!a-
ton are Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Asior. Mrs John
L. Asplnwal, John AspInwall, Miss Catherine I.
Cruccr w Il. Dlnsmore Mrs. L. Hoyt. Mrs. r.
T. Huntingdon +. g. Landon, Mrs J. Laurence
Lee Mrs Robert T.. Livingston. Levi =. Morton.
the Misses Morton Mrs Newboid. the Misses New
bold. q. Redmond. Mrs. Archibald Rogers Mrs
James Roosevelt. j. X. Roosevelt and Mrs. Thao-
dore simpson All these peope are much Interested
fin the show and the rarest exOtics. PAINS. ferns
and beautiful towering pants taken from their
conservatorieS and places on exhibition lhere were
many entries this year, and the prlze winners were
Mrs Nrwbo,d Miss Crugcr. Douglas Merritt. Levi
l.. Morton. Mrs. Beck and *. A Alien
rs1k h B snd s a w Hs SSu" o Xs~ar
came up the Hudson to Rhinebeck on their yach,
his family are at Leacote for the summer, Ogden
NILS and family left FOR Newport on TuesdSy:
home. Leacote Colone. stephen H. DIN and the
Misses DIN at Glenburn for the season MISS
Julia Olmsted Is visiting her cousin, Mrs William
OTIS at Tuxedo. $500
The second insta.ment OF fresh-alr children are
at Mount Rutsen
81 Johns Church Barrytown. was the scene OF
n pretty wedding Tuesday at o'clock, when
I,ouIs Asplnwa.l. OF the Rev. John Aspinwan,
OF Washington was married 70 Miss Catherine
Miller The maid OF honor Miss Harriet Law
ton OF Hudson The bridesmaids were Miss Annie
Asplnwail Miss Marsh and Miss Sonnes. Little
Janey Shafer was the page. The best man was
Harry AspinwaI. The Rev. Mr.. Gushing, rector Of
81 Johns assisted by the bridegroom's father. per
formed the ceremony. Among the guests at the
wedding and the reception at 'Messena' which fo-
owed we're Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, the
Rev Drs Fairbalrn and Hopson. OF st. Stephens
College: the Misses Chanler. the Misses Cruger and
Dr. and Mrs P;ait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
r,Bny VISITORS IN THE CArsKTLA&

Kingston. ~ Y. June % (SpeciaD-The early hot
week has brought an unexpected number OF visitors
al all polnts-more even than the transportation
lines looked for There was also rush OF appiica-
tons for rooms that fills the landlords with encour-
sgement. They report that most OF their Ola pa
irons mean to return TO them for the season. bring
ing many friends with them. A few OF the largest
hotels yet open. but every door In the range
will be open at the end OF next week hoth the
Kaatersklli and the New Grand begin their season
on Saturday the latter with reduced rates Tor
July.
Hotel Kaatersisill is preparing for big season.
new feature this season Is three-day excursion
to the hotel from New-York at a specially reduced
rate For SIS one can leave the city ON Friday So
Joun at the brilliant resort until Monday taxing
In the Saturday hop and return to business much
refreshed. This trip will be by the west ohoie
and Ulster and Delaware route, by way OF Kingston
The Old Mountain House. the Laurel House. the
New Antlers and al 1.-The other well-known hotels IN
mat region are already in fiii operation t." "@w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Grand on Summit Mountain, reports most encour-
aging outlook. \ gravity system OF water
works for this resort and the entire Pine Hill region
Is now contemplated The Grand has been reftted
and decorated since last Many of the old
summer residents of the popular Pine Hin section
have already arrived and by the end OF the month
the houses and rooms are likely to be fully occupied
The new summer book of the Ulster and Delaware
Halfway system Is just issued with many new
half-tOnc pictures of Catskill and interest
ing descriptive matter for the guidance OF visitors
The Mary Powell Steamboat Company has also
issued very neat and attractive brochure in white
and gold setting forth the scenic beauties OF the
historic river through which the popular steamer
conveys her passengers 50 swiftly.
The Stanford contingent OF Catskill visitors has
increased rapidly during the week. All the hotels
there open. with a good sprnkling OF
guests The New Grant began with the month.
ana Churchill Hall is always open Its new and
handsome circular tower, now nearly completed,
Is one of the most conspicuous objects In the vii
lage, adding greatly TO the appearance and extent
OF this handsome structure.
A. II. De Wit and family are at Churchill Hall
York. and Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Martha A. Aborn. Mrs.
7. T.. Doughty and Miss Doughty, Mrs l.. l..
DeminB and Miss Carrie Splro are among the New
Workers there. Mrs. A. Byrne, Miss Byrne and
Miss NJ. r. Treadwell, of Brooklyn, and Mr.; and
Mrs Throckmorton. OF Jersey City. are included
in recent arrivals. The new summer hotel project
at RoXbury is developing steadily. Miss Helen NJ;
Gould has subscribed $4,000 to the enterprise. and
a Syracuse architect has completed the plans.
DE Pachmann. the pianist, has been sOJournlng
at the ACkerly. Margaretvile. Among the new cot
tages at Twilight Park those OF Miss Julia {:
Congden Miss Emma Allen and w II. Wiley. OF
New York. The full summer schedule OF trains
on the various mountain railways Will be resumed
on Monday. week In advance Of the time at first
decided upon owing to the rush of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

impossible story and declared that he could not
tell lie for he had been welded to truth from
his infancy, Justice Maule observed: yes, Dut
the question is. how long have you Dee en1
Widower?" The counsel who objected TO Dill OF
costs in a case before Justice Maue and a Jury
declared that the account a 'diabocal PHI.
The Judge told the jury. however that even II me
statement of counsel were it was still Their
duty to give the devil his due A loquaclouS
lawyer was arguing once before Lord Esher ana the
other Judges, and OF them suggested that tnc
points should have been raised in the lower courts
IL aid try" said the lawyer but their Iordshlps
stopped me" Lord Esher leaned forward eagerly
and said. They stopped you, did they? How ana
they do ~" OF Sergeant Arabn. who had noi a
clear method OF speech 1t is related that ne saa 10
criminal prisoner at the bar II ever there was
n clearer than this of a man robbing MS mas
ter this case is that case" At another time he said:
prisoner the bar. you have been found guilty
on several indictments. and IT Is In my power 10
subject you 10 transportation for n period very
considerably beyond the term OF your natural ire.
but the Court in its mercy, will not go as far as IL
lawfully might go. and the sentence Is that you De
transported for two periods OF seven years each
1t Is said that Lord Campbell was often overbearing
and irritable. A lawyer who had long struggled
against the Chief Justices criticisms finally foded
up his brief and remarked: II Will retire. MY Lord
and longer trespass on Your Lordships I'M
pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TO HUNT FOR LOST SWEDISH EXPLORERS.
DIR. COOKS ARCTIC EXPEDITION TO START FROM
THIS CITY OK JUNE 30 SOME OF THOSE
WHO HAVE JOINED IT.

WHO HAVE JOINED IT.
The starting point Of DR. Cooks Arctic expedI-
ton has been changed The expedition will leave
New-York on June &c. instead OF New-London
Conn. The steamship Miranda, OF the Halifax line
Is now being overhauled and put IN readiness for
this trip of three months In the Polar seas. The
objects Of the expedition are TO engage In the
search and possible relief Of the Swedish explorers
Bi0rling and Kallestenusis, and their companions.
who are supposed TO be stil living among the
Esquinaus. During this search part Of the I'M
known coast Of Ellesmere Land will be explored.
The members Of the expedition will also study the
Greenland glacier system, inland ce-cap, the ga
ciers and icebergs; map out and explore a part or
the unknown coast Of Melville Bay and photo
graph. sketch and study the native Esquimaus and
the animal vegetable life TO be found In North
ern regions The Peary camp Will be visited and
the latest news concerning this expedition VIII be
brought this country some weeks before the
A division of DR.. Cooks party will employ them them,
in the Polar regions, ana nave organii2cd then m
selves into band under the leadership OF the
II c Walsh late q Llppncotts Maga2ns. nov nov
of the m vii write WRIT series Of articles descrpVe
OF hunting in the Arctic regions, etc. and he VIII
eso Ta @ goes with Mr. Walsh to take
snap shots with his camera at big fans @nd Ssp
20 with the expedition ard VIII be returned TO their
About nifty people. have Joined the expedition.
Yale, Harvard Michigan and other universities
win be represented by scientific students and pro-
fessors who will divide themselves In parties FOR
taxing I'D various lines Of scientific Research In
different localities Prominent among the scen-
fists and explorers who have taken passage in the
Miranda are: william H. Brewer. professor OF
agriculture. Yale; q. Fred Wright, professor r., OF
Harmony OF Science with Revelation. Oberln Col
lege; Professor b. {. Jison, superintendent Of
Public instruction. Pittsburg: Ashley G; Glover.
ex- prosecuting Attorney, Of ST. Louis; Professor
g. W. w Dove Andover. Mass; l.. l.. Dyche pro
fessor OF Zoology. Kansas State University; Rus
sci W Porter surveyor Boston; A. p. Rogers Ed
tor of 'sThe Yale Record: Maynard Ladd Editor
OF THE Harvard Crimson; Professor Charles =.
freeman Phillips Academy; And4yer Mass; Elias
Chicago. and A. G. Bookwater, assistant boanist.
nav