davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

The Bangor Commercial one II the
leading Democratic papers in Maine,
has this to say about two Ohio Incl
dent A few weak -kneed Democrats
got together in an Ohio town the other
day and decided that unless coal
strike could be brought 10 speedy
end the Democracy of "a certain district
might AS well disband Their action is
a reminder that more than thirty years
ago a number of Democrats met in a
Columbus tavern and discussed the al.
visibility of similar action. While the
discussion was in progress, the old
Roman dropped in and was told what
had been said and done. His only com.
ment was. Isn't this a small room t.
dishoud the Democratic party in p"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Celebrated the T~ent.7iiih Anniversary Of n
Event OF importance.

IfOh W 'WP0'tonOo.
LONDON. July sL-fhs quarter oente-
nary Of the establishment OF submarine
telegraphs TO the far East was celebrated
last night az the Imperial institute by a
splendid social ceremonial. to which there
came 900 people of prominence. The en-
tire Imperial institute. with it's gardens
and tower was brilliantly illuminated
and festoonsd with hags. flowers and foil
age.
Al the close of the banquet Sir John
Pender. with the Prince OF Wales and
the rest OF the company. formed In line
and proceeded to the galleries Here had
been arranged a most interesting display
of all the instruments and scientific ap.
paTatus connected with submarine
telegraphy y--trsnsmittsrs. recorders, SEQ
tions of ocean cables. large and small
deep sea aud shore ends. many beautiful
machines. the first graphing apparatus
used IN laying the earliest Atlantic cable,
aud models OF the Great Eastern aud
Electra. Mirror. Amt aud Recorder
On convenient tablss were transmitting
instruments connected by wires direct to
this Eastern company's offices, and these
connectei with land wires and oa bles To
India. China, Australia. the Cape. Ottawa.
Copenhagen and other plaoea After
examining the display Of technical ap-
paratus. the Prince Of Wales sent con-
grstulatory messages to the governor
general Of Canada, to the governments OF
the English colonies, and 20 the British
ministers In South American oountrisA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

Iillmau OF South Carolina sets a nice
example TO the people of the State. Al
meeting he called for show Of
hands on the question whether it was
right to reopen the State dispensarios
or not thus setting up the opinion Of
the mob against the decision OF the
Supreme Court He then announc-
ed that the public saloons would he
open on Aug !, thus constructively
breaking the law But this is not all
Ii is said that upon the entrance into
Office of Justice elect Gary on July 2G
the bench will be packed and the pre-.
vious decision reversed. Between jug.
Cling with decisions and Juggling with
the bench, the word law must be writ
ten with small l. in the Palmetto
State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

| opinion among distinguished 9ss nv rs
| here and also among tn Repu blican
| minority IN both houses lA that the tar n
bill l. 100 gre ter peril now than 10 has
been ~ my lime sin congress as
| sem blrd, aud thar what was onCs merely
| diffrreu Di opinion A. 20 publ, policy
has bren cryr1i liled iuto ntiment of
personai yInGIoition and self-dslense.
Tariff 1isl ttion. - rul is a matter
OF concession aud compromise. and In
that light IL can bs approached with dig
nity. Transformed into matter OF dis
eipline aud co. 4 N, II brirtlss with every
form OF difficulty.
Many ~ tne Democratic s-nators regard
the publication o ths presidents letter a.
amounting e. IN accusation against thoss
who framed the oill. asd. In fact,
every senator who voted for the amended
measure. Many prominent Democratic
representatives Ia the south aud west now
take the position that they can 70 TO
their constituents and make better aud
more successful contest for reelection In
their present attitude than to yield 10 the
dietatioD of few Democratic senators
who are endeayoYing 70 secure the passage
OF . tarin bill which. In the judgment of
a large majority Of their party. is little
DETER luhu tue Mchinioy Olll
House wss Busy
Half dozen bills were passed In the
house without opposition or debate One
was the bill providing for consular inspec-
tion Of im migrants and that every immi-
grant entering the United States must
exhibit Q certificate of fitness signed By
tas consul Of the port from which he
sailed
Another was a bill inspired by the
troubles between the state officials of
South Carolina and ths United States
courts over the collection of taxes from
railroads in the hands Of receivers. which
strips the United States courts Of control
ln the matter Of state. county and mu-
nicipal taxea
A third important bill revises the whole
system sf the appointment Of United
States commissioners, making the term
Of Office limited, msteri lily scaling down
their fees aud providing that arrested
persons shall be brought before the near
est com missioner for settlement
Most Of the day was devoted 60 the dis
cussion of ths resolution to amend the
constitution by taking away from con-
gress authority over the election Of United
States senators, and empowering the states
70 prescribe the times, places and manner
OF holding elections for senator's No vote
was reached.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
Troops Not N,edsd al Chicago.

wAsHNGToS, July 2L--Tks president
will not change the orders by which the
troops have been Withdrawn, notwitb-
standing the request ths, they be kept In
the city Of Chicago. The withdrawal Of
the troops was ordered only after q con.
ferencs at which full consideration Of the
subjec, was had. No change from this
decision will be made unless 1t appears
that there are Indication of a renewal OF
rioting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

Everything is going our way" was
the hopeful watchword OF the Populist
Convention at Boston. It is only too
true. The Socialists who were routed
at the last election have taken captive
the triumphant Democracy, and the
pirate flag of the income takers, nailed
to the mast 10y the President Of the Re
public, flies triumphant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
A PLAIN DUTY.

u,,.....
Oui IolieSon'a'i'o' ~ 7 ~, ~"
nave pain uu"y I" poiio," n
'hoory VI i'Io.o0"'o '
wrong 'ariii 'iia. S"oi'S 'Ne '"' p'u'
70 suoh III eA'eh' 'na' ronuei' ~ l'0o''
%ry 10 pass III uh"arran'"Die anu GA
IraVAgah' pension pii hs Won as o',oi
pliis Oh robbery iS li"iniy An in 1Tr.o ~,
10 the people oi 'his county. H9
lroSiuen' Snoui', o"'iino n'' pV'ioy ~ -
'ns' Poii'y SH'"','
oi nco'p'"n'e "n" 'no t'"''oi" "pOa
"hion no VINO 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
Railroad Wreck 10 indiana

OAKLAND CITY. Ind, July GA spe-
eisl excursion from Albion. Ills. to
Marengo was wrecked about four miles
east OF here The wreck was caused by
the breaking Of the engine trucks The
baggage car was turned over and burst
Into splinters. Melvin Stanley and Man
fred Dyens were killed. and about 10
slightly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
Batter Than the Prey,ou, RECORD.

WAsHIEGToN, July 2l.-At Indian Head
yesterday another l6ineh Bethlehem
Hsrveyized armor plate was firsd at, the
test several weeks ago Of similar big
plate having resultSd In smashing the
plate Yesterduy's plate passed prac-
ticnIly tue same test satisfactorily, though
the plate WIS cracked somewhat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

Speaking Of the Woonsocket public
building the Call says When Con
gress finally authorizes the building
will be time enough to throw hats in
the air. Even then, keep your hat on
neighbor our public building was
authorized" long, long ago. but the
ground j. still intact.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

1t must be terrible warm in Newport.
too, and the effect must he very bad.
The News, speaking of the recent hail
storm there, says -four OF the largest
stones, weighed together, tipped the
scales nj two pounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

Our near sighted city government is
now making additional appropriations
to meet the expenses of this ''econo-
mic" administration 1t would be Just
as wise 10 elect High School boys to
father the city az to have our present
aggregation acting like lot Of small
lg,,vo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
Launched Into Eternity

SYDNEY, July 2L-Th~ two desperate
men who murdered Mr.. Mackey, manager
Of the Commercial bank Of Barraba, be-
cause he refused TO open the safe and per
NIT them to steal the contents. were exc
cuted Yesterday AZ Tamvoyth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

II is reported that Senator McPher-
son of New Jersey has gone to Europe.
The country will not suffer any more
by his absence than Rhode Island
would by losing certain sugar-coated
Senator from Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

II the columns of the TRIBUNE every
tang = s3veytised-situstio wanted.
helr wanted sales. coal clothing fur
n.t-rs L0;s.-. h91se furnishing goods
Advertisers know the value ot this
Iaue. ald sIeui their money freely
With us h-eause they know they get
good returns fJl the money invested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

r OSr-A gents gold watch between Dex.
4 ter street and the Central street school.
house. Finder viii be suitably rewarded by
leaving IL at 429 Dexter street, Central Falls.
ty20 70
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21
Atlanta. DO Ief. Uttr.


vEyANTs, TO LETS. etc, under ihis head
w only cost 10 cents. The best results
follow. Try II once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

Moods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fsotiy harmless, always reliable aud beneficial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-21

Better than gas or electric light, at one.
fourth the expense. Pawtucket Offices: 2A
Garden street and ~ Main street. Central
falls ONCE: ~ Central street. al6 n Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Turning skin to Profit.

The story was once told here of three
girls who, without previous prepara-
ton, were called upon to make their
own livings. When they discussed the
matter together. one of the girls who
was skillful with her fingers said that
she could dress paper dolls. The holt
days were approaching and she sent
some to Buffalo, the nearest big town.
where they sold Immediately, with a
demand for more. To paper dolls sue
ceeded ballet girl lamp screens, which
caught the metropolitan eye, which is
always alert for novelties. Not to re-
iterate the story, which is now a. well
known tale, these girls built for them
selves a. business which is now a. great
commercial enterprise. Last summer
at the Worlds fair they made $4,000.
For the rent of their salesroom now,
which is as lovely as a fairy bower,
they pay $1,000. Their work is femi-
nine enough to disarm the severest
critic of woman's outrush into political
life. 1t requires as skillful manipula-
ton as the piano. 1t demands the
incest artistic judgment and a brain
keenly alive to new manifestations of
their work. 1t is worth while calling
attention anew to these facts, that
other women may see that it is worth
their while to strike out into new paths
and that if they have a. new idea or
a special gift more likely than not the
world is waiting for it.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
a Sprinkle of Spice.

Cholly-I should hate to marry such
a bright woman. Why. last week her
husband sent her a telegram saying he
would stay late at the Office, and she
sent an answer to the club that she
would sit up till 3.-Life.
Division Superintendent severely
How does it come you persist in let
ting SO many of the company's en-
ployees ride free? Don't you know
the rules forbid it?
Conductor-Yes, but I'll leave it to
you as a good poker player if a man
shouldn't pass a hand occasionally
Buffalo Courier.
Little Ethel-What is these anarchist
people talking about?
Little Johnny-W'y they wants
everything everybody else has got and
they never wash themselves.
Little Ethel-Oh, 1 see. They is lit
tie boys growed up.-Street & Smith S
Good News.
Bridget-Oi'm going to put a stop to
the policeman's visits.
Mistress-Wly, Bridget
"Oi think he's fooling me. He's been
calling on me six months and his ap-
petite is as good as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

cavalry coming, and so laid low as the
darlzies have it.
81, of course, knew something was
wrong-evactly what l had no idea
There was no danger of southern raids,
as the sun of the south had just gone
down behind the hills at Appomattox.
and what had started large body of
Union cavalry racing through the coun-
try roads was more than I could ac-
count for. not dreaming for an in
slant that they were after me. l
finally reached home without meeting
any more cavalry. Next morning,
while we were at breakfast. negro
boy named Tom came to the door, with
a. scared look on his face.
What's the matter, Ton?'
& Mars Abe was shot last night down
in Washington.
Shot! impossible
Dad, though, it's true, Mars VIII
liam
Just then 1 heard somebody ride
rapidly up to the house, and looking
out of the window, I saw a neighbor
Have you heard the news?" he
asked
"'No'
" Lincoln was killed last night by
Booth at Ford's Theatre
1T flashed upon me in an instant
the meaning or all that cavalry swarm
ing through the country the night be
fore, and I came to the conclusion that
was the man they were after. You
can depend upon it, I kept pretty quiet
did not care about feeling the moose
around my neck like Mrs. Surratt
whom I knew well, or languishing or
the Dry Tortugas like my friend DIR
Mudd. There was enough evidence
against me to hang half-a-dozen mer
in the then state of public opinion.
was confirmed in this opinion a few
years later when I happened to NEE
an officer of the United States, army
who told me incidentally that he haC
ridden through this part Of the country
on the night of Lincoln's murder, look
ing for one of the conspirators, who
had escaped in a buggy, though they
had ridden after him as far as Elk
ridge, some thirty miles from Washing
ton" HADDO GORDON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

A very pretty incident of the opening
performance of "Glen-da-Lough" in
Pittsburg recently was carried out with
very effective sentiment. In the third
Iact, j. K. Murray sings Kathleen
Mavourneen." When he was ready to
do so on this occasion the regular lead
er of the orchestra vacated his chair
and gracefully surrendered his baton
to a venerable white haired gentleman
who came slowly forward The audi
ence cheered wildly Ushers brought
to the new leader many devices in
flowers, an Irish harp among them.
Mr.. Murray and the company bowed
profoundly to the smiling old gentle
man, who then raised his baton for the
first sweet strains of the song that has
been sung by a generation of the
worlds greatest singers, the song the
old gentleman wrote, for he was F.
Nicholas Crouch, composer of "Kath-
leen Mavourneen. Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Moon and the Earth.

If women with red hair would only
study how to use it becomingly they
would be proud of the distinction of
having it, instead of dissatisfied with
their fate. There seems to be a general
impression among women with red hair
that almost any shade of blue can be
worn by them. because, as a general
thing, they have fair and delicate com
plexions. But as a matter of fact.
blue is the one color above all others
that they ought to avoid The contrast
is too violent and the combination is
not harmonious. The shades most suit
able to be worn with red hair are
bright, sunny browns and all autumn
leaf tints. After these may be selected
pale or very dark green-but never a
bright green-pale yellow and black
unmixed with any other color. Solid
celors are more becoming to red-haired
people than mixed. the mixed colors
nearly always giving a more or less
dowdy appearance. In fact, red hair
lis usually SO brilliant and decided that
! it must be met on its own ground. and
no vague, undecided sort of thing Should
be worn with it.--New York CONNER
| cial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Double Faced.

Lawyer-Now. madam. you say that
on the night of the robbery the moon
was so bright that you could see the
robbers in your room. Was your hus-
band awake?
Witness-I don't know. sir
Lawyer-Was his face turned toward
you or away from you?
witness can't say. sir.
Lawyer-Now, your honor. and gen
tlemen of the jury, do you hear that?
This woman positively Identifies these
men as the robbers who were in the
room. and yet she cannot tell us how
her husband was lying at the time
And, turning to the witness, he con-
tinued: Why can't you tell US, pray?
Witness could not see.
Lawyer-Ahl you could not see? Yet
you positively identify the prisoners
How is this?
Witness-Well. you see, sir, my hus-
band is so very bald that in anything
but bright light 1 cannot tell whether
he is looking at or away from me-
New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
When I'm ..Rrnse. :,

OH my own, my sweet, my darling
That you love me now l know;
Yesi you re fairly gone upon me-
You have often told me sol
But a thing I'd like to ask YOU
Fray don't treat it as Il joke
Do you think that You can love me
Just the same when | am 'broke?'
When no more have the cash to
Buy you little penny puffs
When no more I can present you
With a spotless pair of cuffs:
When the '.spondulicks' are ended,
And we know no lending folk
Will you be the same as ever
When the bank account is broke?
When the groceryman is suing
For the long outstanding debt;
When the tailor loud is shouting
Bout the bill that's mot paid YETI
When the very milknans clam'r ring.
And affairs get past a joke,
Will you call me your own darling
Just the same when / am broke?
When the balilf's men are f1inging
All our treasured goods about;
When the cart is quickly filing
With the chattels they've brought out
When the men have clambered upward
And they've started off the moke-
Will you love me just as tender
When I'm fairly 'stony-broke?'
-Pick-Me-Up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Grateful French Immigrants.

If [ had stayed a, day longer in that
horrible New York. where there is
neither hope nor faith nor charity, |
should have died without being i'll.
The air 1 breathed oppressed my chest,
food did not nourish me; l was dying
while full of life and vigor My suffer-
ings ceased the moment L set foot upon
the vessel to return; 1 seemed to be
already in France. OH monsieur. [
saw my mother and one of my sisters
in-law die of grief My grandfather
and grandmother Tascheron are dead:
dead, my dear Monsieur Bonnet. in
spite Of the prosperity of Tascheron-
ville-for my father founded village
in Ohio and gave it that name. That
village is now almost a town, and a
third of all the land is cultivated by
members of our family, whom God has
constantly protected. Our tillage sue
ceeded, our crops have been enormous,
and we are rich. The town is Catholic.
and we have managed to build a Cath
olic church, we do not allow any other
form of worship; and we hope to con-
vert by our example the many sects
which surround us. True religion is
! in minority in that land of money
and selfish interests, where the soul is
cold.-Balzac in the Village Rector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

of loneliness-tIe craving for human
companionship which is so necessary
to once domesticated animals
A dog will GO for days with broken
leg without complaint, but the plead
ing. wistful look would attract atten-
ton from any one not totally blind to
all sensibility.
A cat. wounded by a, stick or stone,
or caught in some trap, from which it
has either gnawed or pulled its way,
will crawl to some quiet. out-of-the-way
place, and endure silently agony which
we could not endure.
Cattle will meet the thrust Of the
butchers knife without d sound. The
wild dove with shot from the hunter 5
gun burning in its tender flesh will fly
to some high bough or lie upon the
ground and die, and no sound will be
heard save the dripping of the blood
upon the leaves.
The stricken deer will speed to some
thick wood and there in pitiful sub
mission await the end.
| The eagle, stricken in high air, will
struggle to the last, but there will be
no sound of pain. and the proud defiant
| look will not leave the eyes until the
! lids close over them and shut out the
sunlight they loved so wel.-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

Caused by the Ravages of Neglected
Catarrh-Results of the Treatment
Under DIR. DeMoncO.

To bring about a. cure in oatarrh it
self it but a simple matter under the
improved method of DR.. DeMonco con-
sulting physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute. but when it has
been neglected causing it to affect the
sense of smelling and the sense OF
hearing the latter meaning deafness,
it is a far more difficult task to bring
about a cure.
Such was the case Of William a.
Wilson a resident of Provo. Utah. In
giving his statement the other day
he says:
I cannot say too mich in praise Of
DR.. DeMoncos and his method of treat
ment. For five years I have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
An Amateur Mesmerist.

The story is told of a parent who
had become a recent convert to hyp-
notism. His small son, who had heard
him. discussing the subject, asked what
hypnotism was. He did not answer,
but with the imperative manner of a
professional mesmerist, said: Now.
Jimmie, do you hear? That is not a
clock, but a dickey bird-chip, chip
Jimmie turned and fed precipitately,
crying: Mamma. Papa's got the jim
msr'-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Lost Stocking.

One night when Sheridan knowles
was to act THE Hunchback" in Dub
lin, I went into his dressing-room at
the Theatre Royal, and found him in
a state of great agitation.
Look at me, Willianl-look at me-
he said, stretching out his right leg,
on which was a red stocking--tile
other leg was bare.
What is the matter?' l said.
''Ah,' said he, isn't an actors a
fearful life? The other stocking is
lost. The overture has begun. I must
put on black stockings, and in five
minutes go on the stage to disgrace
myself. The part was never acted in
black stockings. Obi like a dear fell
low, pull off this red one
This did, and under it was the lost
one. He had put the two on one leg
From lie Fanu's Seventy Years of
Irish Life