davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
q ,roor Democratic Nominees for Represent
atiyes.

BANGOR, July 25.-The Democratic eau
cu. this evening, nominated Charles ID.
BARTLETT. r. F. Cassidy and II. {. Stewart
:. candidates for representatives to the
Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Portland Republican Candidates for tesIs'
Iature.

PORTLAND, July 25.-Portland Republi-
o ms nominated for representative to the
Legislature, today, Seth L. Larraoee' Ar
t,rr w. Merrill, Wilbur c. Whelden, Fred
a,;.r u Winslow, VIM. j. kuowlton and
]. Howard Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26

helpless, after they reach the age of lG
years. Senate bill to pension Frances
Corse, widow of the late Gen. John M.
Corse, at the rate of 800 n month. The
House then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26

These are busy times on the Kennebec
and it is estimated th4t already 800, 900 tons
of ice have been shipped. There is more
towing on the river now than there has been
before for several seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
cOWARDlY IulY.

Strikes Down the Precious Babes Fatal
Cases Of Cholera lniantum Terminate ln-
side Few Hours-MN Be Prevented BY
the Use Of tacia!ed Food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
FAIR AND WARMER.

Bosros, July 25.-For New England
Thursday, fair weather; slightly warmer in
eastern Massachusetts; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Nashinqton Forecast.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-For Maine
Thursday, fair; warmer in eastern portions
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
2.l6 CLASS, pAcIsG-PuRsE seoo.

2l6 CLASS, P4CING-PURsE 5000.
Claybourne, ch z. by + Clay,
(Boutelle and Calvin, l 8 3 1
Ben ID, CHI h. Moorc), sal / 2
Roam Wilkes, Ii, (Mooney), 1 3 5
Roc. away, ch Ii, 6Coakley), 3 5 5 4 sro
Joe Egbert, b x, (Woodard), 4 6 Il 5 ro
j. ok, b g, (O'Neli), % 8 ro
Merry Legs, b m, (Shendan), dis
Time, 2.lii, AIS, 2a4h Abb, all, 2H
2.24 CLASS, TRorTING-rURsE 5000.
Almontine, b m. BY King Almont
(K Grady and I Crafty, 3 /
Little Ethan, b z (Sheridan), S 5 = 2
Brazilian, b h (Slpp), 3 rc
Eunice blk IN CALVIN, 4 4 q S re
sidney McCregor, b h (Conley and
Moony). 2 } 3rc
Fred Mack, b (Benedict), 3 ! 6 Dir
Cunada b h (Livingstone), q dis
Gladys, b m (Hilson), : dis
Time, z.l9a, 2.2s, 22Oi, 2.2O. 20, 2.sI.
80 CLASS, TRoTrING-PURsE s600-(UNrIN
IsHED.)
Mars ton c, b h, (Hyde).
Linda Stanford, IN, phelps.
Glimmer, IN, (Rity),
Thornley,, h, (Smlth),
Chas Keser, b <, Glitter,
Val, b h. (O'NeiD,
Carl Redwood, br &, Woodbury.,
Amber, m, (Selson),
Lady jefferson. blk m, (Wade).
Walter Mac ch h, (howard), !,
Seersucker, b m (hutchips). II
Time, . 22l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

prospered and thrived until
its real wealth amounted to
sl,459 per capita. Second that
the majority of the manufacturing States
are in the North. Third, that the attack
on American industries comes from
section who're manufacturing plays an
insignificant part, and what other reason
can be adduced FOR this attack than the
one that springs to the mind first,
namely, that the Southern crossroads
lawyers having little personal interest
in manufacturing enterprises are will
ing to sacrifice them in crder to humble
the North. If their Efforts prevail how
long will Rhode Island retain its pros
perity? Do you, as voters in Rhode
Island, as men vitally interested in
the welfare and prosperity of your State,
propose to vote in favor of the party
which aims such deadly blows at the
interests that have made your State so
prosperous?
Are you willing to endorse this at
tempt to strike down these vast manu-
featuring industries that have placed
Rhode Island so far to the front in the
list of prosperous States?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
THINGS TO THINK OVER.

Some of the recent census bulletins
give facts and figures that the voters OF
Rhode Island will do we'll to study during
the days before election, in order that
they may take intelligent action on April
4. A former bulletin giving the as
sessed valuation OF real and persona
property in the various states OF the
Union furnished the following figures:
Massachusetts, lead in the assessed
value of its real and personal
property relative to its population,
the figures being 969.12 per capita
Rhode Island came next with 031. 2S per
head. The latest bulletin giving the
real valuation shows that Rhode Islands
wealth today is 81, ,459 per capita, max
ing it one of the wealthiest States in
proportion to its size and population in
the Union.
Turning from this bulletin to extra
census bulletin No. &C, which is a statis-
tical exhibit of manufacturing in the
165 cities of the country having popu-
lation of 10000 or over. the reason for
Rhode Islands wealth is made perfectly
apparent. Her manufacturing interests
have placed the State in this position. This
bulletin shows that only 10 ofthese 1876
great manufacturing centers are located
in the seven Southern States which fur
nish two-thirds of the Democratic
membership of the Senate Finance
Committee and majority Of the Demo-
cratic membership of the Ways and
Means committee. The Boston Journal
which has made close investigation
of the census bulletin finds that these
seven States whose Senators and Con-
gressmen have dictated the terms Of
tarif.legislation vitality affecting 167, sl4
manufacturing establishments, with
an aggregate capital Of 1884,
33i, 525, employing 2,5sl, ,237 operatives,
and disbursing 81 ,400. .ss2, ,01s in wages,
contain themselves only 1896 estab-
lishments. with an aggregate capital of
$279, ,235, ,027, disbursing sl09, ,9l4, l3l in
wages. In other words, these
seven Southern States. which AFRO
gautly assume the right to shape the
economic and industrial policy OF the
American nation, contain only per
cent. of the total number of the manu-
featuring establishments in the United
States and per cent. Of the capital,
employ per cent. of the operatives and
pay per cent. OF the wages"
Now put these facts together. First,
that under Republican protection the
manufacturing State Of Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Pawtueket Times.
Quite number Of the Democratic news
papers in the State sss making great hue
and cry ever WHIST they are pleased to call the
Issues upsn vAisA the coming State election
10 to be fought. nsss papers are either very
ignorant Of publie sentiment o. are wilfully
nisrvprsssstiAS The facts in order to decisive
the people. TAsy claim that the cosrss adopted
by Governor DsswA snd the Rspsblican San
ate is to furnsh the csusus bslli and that upon
this line and sbsn this lins alone. 10 the hght
to be waged. That this is altogether false it
is needless to state, and the people Of Paw
tuckct are aware Of the fact.
There is no issue to be made upon the action
of the Republican of1cials Of the State. that
question having been fully disposed of by the
Supreme Court. The highest judicial tribunalof
the State has declared that Governor Browns
course was correct ana proper. and that what
he did was aceordiuets sccnstituisnal require
ments. These matters are therefore not in
issue, and, IN fact. win play no
part in the State campaign. The real issue.
and the only issue. is the tariff, and
upon this the Republican party will score
the vietsry which it 10 bsund to win next
month. Every waSs-sarnsr In Rhsds Island
rsalisss fhst ne msfs question for the well
fare Of The psvpls IL thst the prssest NcKinlcy
tariff shah remain upen ne ststute books.
and fhst OF stAsr susstfsns are Of but second
ary ispsrtssse.
A vistsry fer the Republicans next
month mssss another vistsv fer the Re-
puslicaas n the fan. ana consequently
the slssNsa Of TIVE Csnersssmsn who
win vsts In favor Of the pslicy Of protec-
tiss. victory for the Republicans next
month means the election Of Republican
UAitsd States Senator. ana consequently
means another vste against The ssfarious and
mendaeious Wilson bill The tariff is the real
issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The several Boards Of Canvassers will meet for
the purpose Of csnvassing and correcting their
spective ward lists Of voters, on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH rs, 1894, and for the final canvass on SAT-
URDAY, MARCH 81, 1894, at 7 o'clock p. m. at tho
FIRST WARD at PIONEER HALL. No. alo
SECOND WARD at the WARD ROOM on NORTH
Third WARD at the WARD ROOM on SMITH
STREET. -
FiFTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON BEACON
SIXTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON PUBLIC
SEVENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM ON OAK
LAND STREET.
EIGHTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on HAIR
Ninth WARD at the WARD ROOM on PALLAs
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on AT.
WELLS AVENUE.
day OF canvass.
WILLIAM Z. CLARKE,
mar22-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Mem; Mem; Frank, M y Rs.ren street.
Mooney, Hesh, s75 4tvell's avenue
s iSsa fsser & . 9sSss 1sssii ii,sss street
McRsrmoti, Thomas, II chaffss street.
Mc6rssi. .f.l r. H. ss Miner o1Sx,ss street, avenue
Moran. Peter, 8ox, 9co South Main street.
Morgan, George w, lit Union street.
Needham Bros, go North Main street.
Newton. Joseph r., 10, I'll smith street.
0,ponnell, James, Fountain street.
O'Gara, Owen. 70 Delaine street
gBeagan, John H.. .e2 Eddy street.
99nsi.lya 9Tsn. , 3, is Pcydsr%ill y Gsr' street.
Orme, Frank, Ito Union avenue
paulsen. Andrew r., lls. l2O Pine street.
Powe9s Ps baSid Shfe ass T RddRg dsRrsss sssess street.
Pricr, PPricr, john john e sgspss ssa str'st street
Prootor SS & S0yse main
Reed, Daniel IT,. 67s Charles street.
Reagan, Patrick, 90 Florence street.
Efssni Eiley Hush SSan az ~ dsna sGisf street street
Roderick, Anthony NJ, i47 South Main street.
Rodgers. Michael, lso Atweiis avenue.
Rodgers, Frank, liz Delaine street.
sSysn %s H. 49, smss.d ssTss
avenue and Ledge street.
Sallisses, Frank r., 625 North Main street.
Scott, Adam, 1x7 Manton avenue.
Saughnessy, M. j., 81 Smithfeld avenue.
Shields. James, l01 Douglas avenue.
Stevens, Richards, 1888 Westminster street,
Stevenson. Edmund, 257 Gladstone avenue.
Stewart, Andrew IT,, 81 Price street
Sweeney. Thos., 1893 w estminster street.
Taft, Frank p, 10, ll2 sprngue street.
Taft. George H., 6l6 Potter's avenue.
Thorp. Luke. b20 Valley street,
Tully, Thomas. 4b3 Atwells avenue.
Trainor, Francis, Bogman street.
Williams, J. Henry. ll3 Thurber avenue.
Winters Michael. l31 Richmond street.
Winship, George l., 20 Postoffice court
Winters. Bernard, 20 Bishop street
Woodward, Jas. E., City Hotel.
Wooley, William, IL Delaine street.
The Board OF License Commissioners win
be in session in their Office, City Hall, Tues
day. April 3, 1894. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may be
heard on the matter of granting such applica-
tions.
BY order OF the Board THos. NIXON,
mar1b-l6t Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24


The State election occurs one week from
next Wednesday, and its importance can
hardly be oversstiuated. A State govern
ment is to be chosen and members of the
General Assembly, ana upon the members Of
that body viii rest the responsibility Of elect
ing United States Senator.
This contest will be the beginning of the
great battle which 10 to be fought frsm the
Atl tic to the Pacific and from Canada to the
Gulf of Mexico and Notwithstanding the
local interests at stake. the election will
have an important bearing on the national
issues.
The dilatory actions Of Congress has proved
two things. One is that the Dom eeratic party
has no fixed policy on the question Of the
tariff and the ethsr is that the leaders ana
directors OF that party have no sympathy
with, and little knowlsdre Of the pSrtien Of
the country whose life depends upon divsrsi-
Island election, whatever il may bs. will
be regarded as the decision of this common.
wealth upon rhs action Of the National
Democracy. Democratic victory win be
interpreted a. approval Of the Wilson tariff
bill; . Republican victory as = protest against
the bungling and vacillatiAg attempts ut
Congress.
with this issue at hand voters shsuld sxsr-
else greater care than usual in determining g
which party to suppert. The contest n BE-
tween protection and free trade ~ advocat-
ed by the Republican and Democratic parties
respectively. All attempts 10 bel!ttls tAis
issue or to substitutS sthsrs win prove failures
The people realize Wy they have experienced
"a IL ~. Ia
every voter rally to the polls and by fheir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

THERE are 10 separate and distinct
planks in the platform OF the Industrial
Alliance, and they are contracted to an
average of two printed lines. But Mum
ford's election expenses treatise en-
braces something like 20 sections, and
Garvin has another masterpiece Of
publication literature to spring on the
House before his legislative career is
p permanently blighted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

IT is quite amusing to watch the her,
culean efforts of Dr. Garvin to hustle
together quorum of his committee o n
special legislation. They have habit
of secreting themselves in the basement
or departing before the adjournment of
the session. The fact is that they don't
tackle kindly TO his pet creations, al
though the State Printer and the junk
dealer derive a substantial profit from
his indefatigable labors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Only
| &c.
A Day!
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The duty will devolve upon the Gen
eral Assembly to be elected in April, to
choose Senator to represent Rhode Is
land in the Senate of the United States.
The issues, therefore, are largely Ma
tional. We appeal to the people upon
these issues: To endorse the Republican
party Of the State in its contest during
the past year with political lawlessness,
and to sustain the principles of the Re-
publican party upon National issues,
that prosperity may return to our people,
is the duty of every law-abiding and
patriotic citizen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

MAYOR TIEPKE is gravitating between
his executive Office in Pawtucket and
the Commissioner eyrie in Butler Ex-
change serenely unconscious Of Nc
Osker's restrictive act, whichis sleeping
on the files of the Senate committee. 1t
looks as ii the Office would be perpetu-
ated by the next Republican Governor
under the present regime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

other. 1t does not grant protection
enough TO benefit Northern manufactur-
ing interests, aud it does not substitute
for protection the free trade tariff that
the Democracy pledged itself to enact.
1t was TO open TO us the markets OF
the world, but it closed them by the
abrogation Of the reciprocity treaties.
Instead of tearing down Chinese walls
and removing the fetters from trade,
they Immediately built up the walls,
and placed new fetters upon the limbs
of trade and commerce.
For years the United States fought
TO obtain foothold in the Cuban mar
ket, and we never gained an inch until
the magnificent statesmanship of Blaine
opened the doors for rs through reci
procity. Spain yielded privileges in
return for our placing sugar on the free
list, and Immediately American -four,
pork, provisions and manufactures
found a vast market in the Spanish
West Indies.
Over one half our sugar comes from
these possessions of Spain and the mo-
ment we abrogate our treaty and place
a duty ON sugar that moment Spain will
shut out our goods from this market.
But the injury done the N orth and the
great West weighed but little in the
scale Of the Senate Finance Committee,
and Louisiana sugar planters were taken
care Of because Louisiana is Demo
cratic Stat.
But the tariff bill proposed is not the
tariff bill passed. Yet this is small COM
fort to the Northern manufacturers and
the working people of the North, for 1T
the present Congress finally passes
tariff bill, while il may be materially
altered, it will unquestionably not be
changed so as to benefit New England
in any way. Every time it has been
tinkered with it has been disastrous
to New England.
And the adoption of such mongrel
bill will not stop tariff agitation, nor aid
the people believed that the Dem
ocracy intended to redeem its pledges
and pass a revenue tariff bill
manufacturers began to close down lest
they be caught with lot Of manufac-
tured goods OH their hands which would,
by the passage of the expected legisla-
ton, come into contact with the goods
made by cheap foreign labor. Merchants
refused to bny for they did not want to
load their shelves with goods that next
week they could buy at big discounts.
Trade in manufacturing lines was para
lyzed. Thousands of workmen in New
England were thrown out of work or
had their wages cut down in
order to meet conditions that
were likely to rule in the business
world. Not manufacturer dared start
a wheel unless he had in black and white
an order for the goods desired. All over
New England thousands of work people
are idle, all due to the Democratic tariff
revision. The scenes of absolute want
and misery of the winter just brought
to an end will grow familiar TO us if the
proposed law becomes fact.
And if it does become law, satisfy
ing almost no section another revision
will be peremptorily called for and bust
ness will be again upset.
This is the way the Democracy re-
deems its pledges. This is the Demo-
cratic method of dealing with the tariff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

In the Democratic State ticket should
unfortunately be elected, IL would be an
open question as to whether David s.
Baker, Jr., OF the people were the more
deserving Of consideration. Honey,
Owen and Garvin would prove an incu-
bus 20 either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Help Maintain Republican Protection
Xaaterly eun

Voting for the Republican nominees for the
General Assembly Is the way in which the
people of this state can help maintain the
system of protection. The General Assem-
bly, to be elected April will. In
June. elect = United States Senator.
Rhode Island must send to that body . Repub-
lican. and such result cannot be obtained
unless majority Of the General Assembly
are OF that political faith. National issues
have a large place in the present Political
campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Mr. BAKER has had numerous oppor-
tunities Of demonstrating the sincerity
OF his desire for the purity Of politics,
but IL is very strange that he was not
uneasy upon atsnbject so long as there
eppsAred 70 be any chance Of gaining
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

PURITY is politics is an old cry which
the people have come TO expect from
defeated candidates. The NEWS is
therefore not surprised to find it upon
the lips OF the Democratic nominee for
Governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
power through the fraud of his hench-
men OF the Rump House.

IF Garvin and Honey.are working a
quiet canvass for each other TO secure
the Senatorial nomination. 1t can be
safely predicted that they won't apply
the Golden Rule when it comes to the
crucial test at Newport. They have
the reputation of holding on to that
which is good with bulldog tenacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

By renominating the State ticket that
was rejected last year. the Democrats
have evinced as little respect for the
people as they had already displayed for
the Supreme Court and Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

The bass Of Ayers Hsir vigor Is refined
and delicate fsid. which does not soil or be-
come rancid by exposure TO the air. and which
Is a. perfect substitute for the oil supplied
by nature In youth and health. ne modern
chemistry can produce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSAL for MASONRY ARCH

Sealed proposals addressed to the Commissioner
OF Public Works, City Hall, Providence, X. J.,
will be received until II O'Clock q. m, FRIDAY,
March 30, 1894, for constructing masonry arch
bridge and retaining walls nt the site OF the present
Stevens street b. fdge over the Moshassuck river.
Plans and speoiicati may be seen ut the ofce
OF the City Engineer, City Hall, where blank form
OF proposal, contract and bonds may be obtsfned.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond
or certified check for Ave hundred $500 oo dollars
The right 10 reject any or ell bids is reserved.
ROBERT r.. SMITH
mar20-9t Commissioners OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Mrs. G. j. WooLppIpes, Of Workman,
Texas, saved the life OF her child by the
use Of Ayers Cherry Peetorsl.
"ous Of ~ ehildres haa Crssp The
s.s w.s :: IN q 'v s.. :,s
nifst I wss ssrsisl " Xs ssills hssd
Cling. M had nearly ceased - trestts
kesIisins thss the childs alsrYIne ee!Aisen
given. % / resscSs@ that such rsSslIss wssiS
be Of no avail. Having part 81 bsetls q
Ayers Cherry Isetoral Ia ths heese, ! ave
the child three doses, ~ shsrt intervals, asd
auxiotisly waited results. From The Ueiaent
the Pcctoral was given. the ehlld's breathing
grew easier. and. I'm q short time, she was
sleeping quietly aud breathing naturally.
The child IL alive and we'll to-day. snl I Do
not hesitate 20 say that Aycr's Cherry Pee
toral saved her life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

vsres declare for the Republican party, the
party which believes in America and in the
protection sf American Industries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PRovIDESCL.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
are hereby notinsd that the assessments for said
construction we're on the tth day Of March, 1884,
treet; also in windsor street from smith street
Carmel. es '.sss sso valley or% Street, ''s '%
Valley street fIcn orms street TO point ABOUT % u
street ffss e% sa'i s' ssmm w 81
street TO end Of sewer near Holden street
In BerAon street from Douglas avenue to Nolan
In chsikstone avenue from nfty feet west Of
Pstip street 70 candaee street. 4.
Ia chsikstene avenue from Douglas avenue 70
Ia Jssssnsns street from oranston street to Sal,
t. fstssrs svssss ana in Waldo street from Gram
ston street 70 Dexter street
street and ia srisss street from Ocean street 90
EDDY street
Inr.,,sr stree. from |. point one hundred feet
In fountain street frsm Jackson street to Aborn
In winslow street from Broad street to wey-
In .Adeiphi avenue from Elmsrovs avenue to
III payment Of the whole OF any assessment is
made before the eth day OF March, 1890, adedneton
% maze on |s he aate of sse psymsn to
said last mentioned date
one-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
is lodged With the City treasurer, without interest
The second instaiiment Of cne-third may be paid
within two years from the day OF said lodGment
With the City Treasurer by paying in addition there.
To the Interest on the whole amount due on said
assessment at the rate Of six % per cent per an
mum from the irst day OF the second year after
after said lodgment 70 the time OF payment
The last and third installment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodE.
ment sy saying in addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate OF ak l6) per cent per annum
from the date Of the last payment.
II the arst installment Is not paid at the end OF
,:s rS 1 &: s az AZ & sas x. as. % .ss
nent can then be collected with interest thereirem
st the rate Of elk (s) per cent per snnum and ex-
penses OF collection.
b. L. d. GRANGER, City Treasurer
marchs-fm