davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

Any local labor agitator can make
himself prominent and conspicuously
ridiculous by volunteering his opinion
of the strike for use in the public
press lie can have the pleasure of
seeing his name in print and of think
ing that he is somebody for n short
time but only for n short time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
msssachusetts Sons Of ST. George

LAwRENcE. MasA. July 1.-The first
days session Of the grand lodge, Sons OF
ST. George. was attended by q large mum
Der Of delegates. The report Of Grand
Secretary Sargent shows xSlo mem bers OF
the order In this Jurisdiction. Grand
Treasurer Davenport SHOWED that the
total expenditures for the year had been
sl4oA o3 and the cash on hand was s6O3 II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Receiver Hobbs In Jail

SPRISGFIELD. MasA, July lL-Frederick
Hobbs, the defaulting receiver Of the
Stoekbridge Savings bank. was brought
before Judge Tucker yesterday, charged
with embezzlement He was held In
ESQ. 900 aud bound over to the grand jury
Hobbs was unable to secure the required
bail and was committed to the county
tail In default
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Alter IMenty.Iso Maakl

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July IL. A
largely attended meeting OF the weavers'
union last night discussed the Wamsutta
strike situation, and after a fair discus.
sion the strike at No mill was declared
of, aud committee WAS appointed 20 set
Agent Kent and arrange terms about re
turning TO work. The strike has lasteo
g. weeks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

The spectacle Of five stalwaIt Irish
American police officers acting as n
platoon escort TO an Orange domonstra-
tion OF 10 men 10 the steamboat today
was strangely ridiculous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Eor coloolaI Italian

OTTAWA, July l2 The colonial con-
ference has adjourned after putting itself
on record in favor Of a colonial union and
customs arr rinRement The plan was
opposed by Queensland. New South
Wales and New Zealand. II was ap-
proved by Canada. South Australia. Cape
OF Good Hope, Victoria and Tasmania
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

Even the Indians in the West are on
one of their own peculiar strikes and
will require n little attention from
Uncle Sam.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Race Hlot IN arkanxaa.

PARRsBoRo, Ark, July le.-A race riot
occurred at Marked Tree. In which 300
shots were fred. Several negroes were
wounded, but no one WAS killed. The
ringleaders on both sides were placed in
iail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Was stslnks lnsansf

CHICAGO. July i2-Attornsys for Prem
dergast may attempt 10 And q loophole
for the escape Of their client, by alleging
that Jur Steinke, who committed sui
eide. WAS insane at the time of Rpender-
,a.tia trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Cargo Thrown Overheard

ATLANTIC CITY, July H. - Schooner
Katie G. Robinson, which grounded on
the inlet bar, has been hostsd The cargo
was thrown overheard TO tighten her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Serious chac,s Aosln,i a constable.

LOWELL, Mass. July IA sensation
wac caused in this city by the arrest of
Constable Bernard +. Gately for the al
legged forgery Of note for tS5a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
The Presidents frmness and prompt
ness are winning golden opinions

Judging from the effect of his pro
nunciamcnto ne is not so great a sov
ereign after all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
The vsIkyrls IN o!lMha

RoTHEsAY, July la-Ths sanksn vAlky-
rie was successfully sluag between the
wrecking craft and was towed into shall
low water Last night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Frrm m Mexico 10 Japa,.

LONDON, July 1.-THE British minister
to Mexico, LePoer Tren. b, has been pro-
NOTED TO be envoy extraordinary at
Toxic. Japan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

Arbitration would save millions an
nually. And il is poor cause which
cannot be arbitrated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

While the President has his hand in,
he might issue proclamation calling
for the return of the Vigilant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

siiiccss 'fiey 81 -.''t hs rossrssion of the
government tns papers have crD 10 K a
up IN the vauit uf li fic an We not
been intsrfer Si1n ~ any -ns "
'AIT q
accused In ne D.. . CD. fa.
but he his 90 ihr 20 OF = pr. q l.
zen. His privat. II dr r. nor 20 o." !l-
sefred into, and II youTive IN our p -
session any private papers or lef ers or
other documents Of that ehnrtlts 10 IL
vour duty to return them. an frill rat
making any opies OF them. IL there IL
any question ls 10 the character II apy ~
the papers, whether IN y are private or
not. the district attorney will briug th IN
before the court"
hr. Milchrist said the officers who made
the seizure ha taken papers which they
should not have seized. The papers had
not been copied and had not been seen iy
any one since they were brought to his
Off .. The sealed letters had not been
opened. Debs said hs was satisfied with
the statement of the district attorney.
II desire To thank the court" be said,
'for tue Kindness and oonsideration aud
the protection given me-"
He then accompanied Mr.. Milehrist 20
the iatter's Office. and the letters whit b
were seized were given TO him. All the
books OF the railway union and the
records. hllins several large BASKETS.
were kept for the use Of the grand Jury.
Soldier Used His Pistol
Private William j. Downing of com.
pany X Second regiment, I N. G., while
waking down Halstesd street last even
ing. was jeered and hooted by . crowd Of
men, women and children Irritated st
their persistence. Downing drew his bay
onet and turned on the crowd Patrick
O'Connor. . laborer. oiinched Downing,
and while the two were struggling Down
ing drew his pistol and shot O'Connor
through the head. He died on the way
90 the hospital The private was rescued
ment Of police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Dtro.

EARLEY-ln Providence, 10th inst, Mary
Early.
FOLEY-ln Providence, on the 18th inst.
Jeremiah Foley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Assignee's Notice.

Noticeiis hereby given that Paul V. McHaie
and Christopher McIfaie, copartners doing
business as McHale Brothers. at Lincoln, X.
l., have made an assignment to me OF ali
their property. real, personal and mixed, for
the equal Denert OF theirscreditors. All per.
sons having claims aRnins said McHale
Brothers will crescent the same To me with.
In six months, and all persons indebted to
them will paw tneir Indebtedness = me at
once. AUGUSTINE w. OMALLEY,
Assignee.
July !. lSN. ty10 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

Only ioc for want al. In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
Minute, 90 Ipt. 0Etr.

SI>S><>oe><>S,S,|NS S><NS>s>
rf,O LET-A nice hotel, all furnished, IN
Round Top. Apply 10 Peter Germain, Hotel
Lincoln, t29 Nv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12

Judge Grosscup sent for Debs and
District Attorney Milchrist yesterday.
He said to the latteri IL understood that
among books and papers taken from this
defendant there were private letters, some
Of which were opened. want to know
the truth about this meter"
1T IL :rue,' said the district attorney,
that the books and papers In Debs' Office
were seised by the government ofiicers,
and some Of them are private paperA but
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes S. Govt Report w.
RE!aa!I! q! fRskiRg fs&asg':
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr. EDIToR Last Friday evening I at.
tended the Democratic meeting held at
Blackbird. which was addres,e BY T.
bayard Heisel and MIR. Gray OF Bridge
vile The attendance was very small; M ost
OF those present were made up of tho md
ana iew peoplefI oiu smyrna Ne. Il II
made very clean speech but certainly ne
Is not very we'll posted, or else he forgets.
de told the people that the tariff had
nothing whatever to do with the price OF
wheat notwithstanding our cities CON
sumo SO much less) but he failed to tell
them why Mr.. Geo. Grays assertions of
Two years ago. that IL the Democrats were
elected wheat would sell at dollar and
aaquarter per bushel were not realized,
lie closed his speech by asking the dear
people OF Flackbird Hundred to be as
loyal to the ticket as the Democrats of
lhis) Red Lion Hundred saying { nd this
ls that wish to call your attention to-
that up there the democrats always vote
the straight ticket, 1t matters not
whether things suit them or not.
IL tLey do not suit. they Just close their
eyes tight and find their way to the ballot.
box and deposit their ballots. At this
point Mr. Heisel closed his eyes and held
out his hand and walked along the orch
where he was talking, trying to find the
ballot-b0x. In imitation of the Democrats
OF Red Lion Hundred. What an insult to
his neighbors! What do they think OF it?
More thar one Democrat was heard to
say that their eyes had been closed, but
were open now,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

Saturday was the last day of registra.
ton. and on that day 1904 men qualified
themselves TO vote at the coming election
The number of colored men registered
was 246. compared with 297 in 1892. There
were 1874 white mon qualified themselves
on the fourth day in 1892. There was an
increase in the total registration over that
OF two years ago excepting in the First
ward where there was decrease of l27
The total number OF men registered In tho
four days was 1850 compared with Il, 392
for the four days In 1872 an increase of
1867. The total number of colored men
registered in the last four days this year
was 2il0, Rn increase of fourteen. The
total number of foreigners registered this
year was 2479, compared with 2549, de.
crease OF seventy.
Both parties Oh Saturday made moro eff.
fort to got out their men than was ever
made before While all the voters In the
city may not have been brought out, there
are not many of them who escaped the
vigilance of the party workers.
These are the figures by ward: First
ward, 100 total number registered 65s;
Second ward. l50 total mum ber registered
l167; Third ward. loo, total 1851; Fourth
ward. las, total 1926; Fifth ward, l59. total
POSI-; Sixth ward, I44 total l409; Seventh
ward, 22O, total 2400; Eighth ward, 242.
total 1911; Ninth ward, ll2. total 1904;
Tenth ward. 1856, total l426; Eleventh ward,
A, total SEQ; Twelfth ward, %. total 10.
N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

Heed, labor, heed your children's cries and let
free traders see
The nations onoo proud sovereign in his peer
Less majesty
Make cities shake and traitors quake beneath
your mighty tread.
The voice that sings protection's hymn should
wake the very dead.
Tell Cleveland now and Cochran, too, and Will
son, with his bill,
That they stand in hostile attitude to work.
mems expressed will
Tell that horde of free trade lords who now in
congress rave
They'll bear the brand of Arnold to a foul, dis
honored grave.
Before us stand the fabrics grand protection
laws have raised.
Their silent looms, their ruined homes and la
bor now debased.
The giant twain of hand and brain free trad
ers have struck down,
And the nations once proud sovereign is a
pauper on the town.
The home of peace and wifelike grace is cold
and cheerless now.
Free traders work has left it's mark on the
weeping mothers brow.
The naked walls and wind swept halls the sad
dening story tells.
Our youth must find some shelter kind in the
city's gilded hells.
Who Is the knaye that madly raves for Will
sons free trade plan
In congress hall to plan the fall of the once
proud workingman2
Base Cochran first, who held our trust, against
US has engaged.
He's playing the clown and low buffoon on
Cleveland's free trade stage.
Some other names that labor claims will fight
Our battle still.
They VIII espouse the workman's cause and
smash the Wilson bill.
We daily note each word and vote passed In
that congress hall.
The man that now strikes labor down his time
has come to fall.
Charles johnson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

hIDpLETowN Oct27-EDTroE DAILY Rrpun.
LIcAN. Does the Delaware railroad Com.
pany pay Its servants, such as baggage
masters on the trains and the like. to helm
along the good old DemocratIceause. or
docs 1t employ the men to attend to their
duties In the Interest OF the Rallroad Com.
panyf why, ask, this is because one Mr..
John Pennewell,I believe and red hot
Democrat is employed as baggage mas.
ter on Delaware Railroad train and he
makes 1t his business OF insulting Repub.
iieans. At the station here the other alter
noon Mr. fenneweii WIS aboard south
bound passenger train OF course, standing
In the baggage car and when he spled a
Marvil badge on young man here he
quickly and Insulting yelled;.. Better send
your sister to kennett Square to assoclate
with negroes. Then lie drew out of mis-
POCKET photograph OF the Kennel Square
sehooi s. house. Now. Mr.. Editor does the
Raiifoad Company allow their servants or
employees to do this? Yours,
INDEPENDENT VOTER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Another well
developed case of smallpox was discovered
yesterday, the victim being Charles Il.
Williams, a colored messenger in the in
terror department. His case is directly
traceable to the fact that he came in con-
tact with another messenger in the depart
mcnt who has been stricken and with the
father of the child that died from the
smallpox. Williams is the third messcn-
ger in the department who has been at
tackled with the disease. A colored woman
who had boon exposed to the disease left
the city for small place called Pisgah,
thirty miles down the Potomac river, on
the Maryland side. 1t is reported that she
has died, and an investigation will bs
maae
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
Big CLOTHING SALE
LARGE SYNDICATE
FORMED.

Organized to raise cash. Three OF the
largest wholesale Clothing manufacturers
have formed syndicate with over $4,000
worth OF Clothing as Il basis This sale
commences Saturday morning, Oct
q at o'clock, in tile ARCADE building,
No. PA Market street, between Second and
Third streets, Wilmington, Del Three
large Wholesale Clothing house have con-
soldidate their surplus stock of Fine VIM
tier Clothing FOR Men, Boys and Children
which they could not sell on account OF
tina hard times. and the entire assortment
valued at over $4,000 worth-of High,
Class Clothing-wlll be sold at retail for
ten days only at 80 cents on the dollar of
wholesale cost. This is an honest sacrifice
OF Fine Clothing by wellknown tirst.class
manufacturer. whose regulations for
reliability stand among the highest in
this country. We mention few prices to
show what extraordinary bargains are
being offered, and remember there are
thousands OF other great bargains, which
we have no space to mention here:
splendid suit of nice cloth, S5.9f,
that is sold in any other store at Sl2 90;
you can take this suit home and II not
back and, II not soiled. wehereby agree to
return you the money. Mems elegant
Black Cheviot Suits, $5.2l; worth $1,000
Mems Overcoats. worth 5000. must go
for S2.0T. Mems Tailor made Overcoats,
handsomely lined aud trimmed, In ali
at $7.l4. Also over 5000 Fine Dress Suits in
Iricot, Wide Vale. Clays. Diagon!als, In
silk and satin lined. In all shades, all
must go at 33 cents on the dollar. Mems
elegant Pants, worth $l.75, must 80 for
90 cents. We offer beautiful Dress
Pants for men at $264. worth S6 A
handsome Boys Suit in Long Pants,
SO 81, worth So. Chrildrens Suits. 9S
cents. worth So. Ghldren's Knee Pants,
14o;and thousands OF other great bragalns
which will he sold at 50 cents on the dol
lar.
Cut this out and bring 1t with you, and
rememher and bear In mind that this Is q
strictly genuine. bona Tide Syndicate Sale
of Fine Clothing and is conducted by the
leading wholesale clothing manufacturers
every concern represented being ilnan.
cially responsible for every statement
hero made. No sale like it has ever taken
place before and never will again. Don't
delayl Don't hesitate! Come ut once II you
want some of these wonderful bargains
In Winter Clothing. Here's chance OF
life time. Open at night till o'clock.
Saturdays till II o'clock Make 10 mistake.
Look for the big red signs and number.
Great Syndicate Clothing Sale. No. PA
Market street. Arcade building. between
Second and Third streets, Wilmington,
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
HE ANSWERED THE QUESTION.
General Sheridan Explains What Is the
Mnttcr with the Democratic Party.

General Sheridan Explains What Is tho
Matter with the Democratic Party.
Some years ago, while General George
A. Sheridan was addressing great au.
dienoe In Cleveland, man yelled out
to him, "What is the matter with the
Democratic party anyhow" Sheridan
dropped the line of argument he was
pursuing, turned toward the man and
replied as follows: "What is the matter
with the Democratic party9 l will tell
you, my friend. The Democratic party
was born under planets that were in op.
position. 1t lives in the objective case.
Like mule, it has no pride of ancestry,
no hope of posterity. 1t never originates
anything. 1t always shines by borrowed
light. Democracy has never been Joined
In honest wedlock to principle, but
lived for years in open adultery with
harlot called slavery, lived with her till
she died of corruption and was buried
amid the sobs and groans OF her para
mour
"The atmosphere that surrounds De-
mocracy is full Of noxioHS vapors that
breed moral pestilence and death. The
sun never shines through it, vice seeks
Its shadow, and corruption grows lusty
under its unholy influence. Springs Of
purity are never found in Democracy.
Its waters ass torpid, lifcless. covered
with the filth and scum with which
stagnant pools and waveless waters al.
ways offend the eyes of men. The soil
which Democracy has cultivated has
failed to yield harvests of value to the
nation, but has given crops of worthless
weeds and briers.
Democracy has no love of country,
believes in states instead Of nation,
drives loyalty from Its doors and well
comes treason to Its habitation, holds
the deeds of our soldiers and sailors as
naught, strives to blacken the names of
our heroes, weeps over the lost cause,
hates the blue and loves tho gray, stabs
loyalty In the back, binds up the wounds
Of treason and speaks words of hope and
comfort to its devotees, applauds when
helpless blacks are stricken down in the
south and caresses the hands red with
their Innocent blood, denies the right of
American citizens to make homes for
themselves in the south, justifles tho
man who shoots them down or drives
them out
Democracy is curse to the land,
the source of our bitterest woes, the
haven where vice finds friends and
crime its apologists and defenders
Democracy is original sin lot loose to
rend and destroy, is the spirit of evil
filling the swine of the land, the inoar-
nation of unholiness, the child of the
devil. Its homo should be In that outer
darkness where there are weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth. Such,
family pictured, my friend, is what is
the matter with the Democratic party"
Sheridan picked up the thread of his
speech at the point where he had been
interrupted. He was asked no more
questions during the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
SUFFERING WOMAN TEsTIFIEs

Mrs. Henrietta Burton, OF Janvier. Nj.
writes: For long time suffered from
disordered stomach. My appetite was
gone and what little ate distressed me
terribly. Myhealth failed rapidly. became
very weak aud feared should never be
we'll. After reading your ''Gulde to
Health was encouraged TO try Mum.
yon's Dyspepsia Cure. Its action was so
prompt that | soon felt like new woman,
and AIN now completely cured"
MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYSPEP-
SlA CURE cures all forms OF indigestion
and stomach troubles such as constipa-
tion rising of food. distress after eating.
bloating of the stomach. palpitation OF
the heart, shortness Of BREATH and all at
fectlons OF the heart caused by indiges.
tion. 1t soothes. heals and invigorates
stomaehs that have been weakened by
oyer-eating, or where the lining of the
stomach has been impaired by physical
and injurious medicines. Price % cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. of Philadelphia put UP specifics
for nearly every disease. which are sold
by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
bottle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-29

FREDERIcksBuRG, Va, Oct. 20-It is
now known positively that the express
pouch whose hiding place was revealed
by Charles j. Searcey, contained only s9
In money, one or two railroad bonds, some
receiyers' certificates of the Virginia Mid.
a&nd railroad and several cotton drafts
with bills of lading attached These were
the only valuable things In the pouch. 1t
1s also known that man who was ar
vested in Charlotte, N. c., was overheard
telling of the recent train robbery at
Aquia Creek with such circumstantial de-
tails that it is supposed he was connected
zEltl, Ii