davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Two Hundred Quit Work.

OAKLAND. Me-, April 27-The entire
working force Of the Cascade Woolen
mills. numbering 200. went out on strike
yesterday for restoration of wages. In
October, 1893, a reduction of 10 per cent
was made, and the operatives claim that
the company promised to restore the cut
as soon as business would permit Of Ii.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
New Hotel Badly Damaged.

BOSTON. AT ril 27.-The Hotel Belevoir,
Q new six-story, unocoupied apartment
house on the Bay State road. near Beacon
street, was badly damaged by fire this
morning. The hotel was one Of tho
hapdsomest in the Back Bay, having cost
sSO0.oO0. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. The loss will reach $50, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
A NOVEL YACHT,
Combination Of Sloop, Yswl and Propeller
In n Pleasure Craft.

Combination OF Sloop, fawi ana fropeher
In q Pleasure Craft.
Commodore j. A. Leonard OF the En-;
cinal Yacht club of San Francisco has just
launched near the headquarters of the
club at Alameda very novel yacht Of his
own designing.
Her name Is FL Sueno (The Dreamy,
pronounced Ell Swainyo, and her lines are
most peculiar. She will race as a sloop,
cruise es yayl aqd ip e cplm yill DO a
propeller worked by naphtha engine.
This engine Is a novel one and Is also
from the design Of Commodore Leonard.
El Sueno Is 81 feet over all, 36 feet on
the water line, Is feet inches beam, 8
feet 9 inches Haft. She will carry a large
amount of sail, over the average Of boats
Of her size. Nearly 2,250 square feet of
canvas will be placed on her masts. s.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
New Corporations IL Maine.

AUGUSTA, April 27.-The following new
corporations have filed certificates with
the secretary Of state: The Oldtown Boot
and Shoe company, Oldtown, stock $780,.
0OO; Eddy Milling company, Edgecomb,
stock 5000; the International Novelty
company, Kittery, stock go, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Saved BY Brolhsr Student

CAMBRIDGE, April GA. w. Ryder Of
Andover, Harvard student. while out on
the Charles river, upset his boat and be.
came tangled In the rigging. S. L. Fuller,
q student. jumped from bridge and held
Ryder out of the water until help arrived.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Celebrated With Fireworks.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, April ". - The
arst trip over the South Middlesex electric
Street railway to Hopkinton was made
last night Officials, citizens and news.
paper men filed the special cars. A large
company Of people gathered to receive the
party at Hopkinton, and fireworks were
burned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
olsbaEchef6 8lamA

AUGUSTA, April 27.-The state board Of
railroad commissioners, in their report on
the accident on the Maine Central at
Veazie, place the blame largely on Train
Dispatcher William Barry. Barry forgot
to notify his relief of orders for one Of the
trains that caused the wreck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Robbers Shot q Nan.

GoRHAs, N. H., April 27.-Near this
place Fred and Georg, Curderett, broth
ers claiming to come from Aroostook,
Me-, waylaid and shot William Everett,
the bullet infiisting q bad wound In the
shoulder. Tho assailants took Everett's 8
money, which amounted to only n few
dollars. The robbers were captured In
Berlin, Me. They confessed the crime
and were landed In Jail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

NRwPoRT, April 27-The body Of Pat
rick Connolly was found floating In the
harbor Yesterday. bearing marks indicat-
ing foul play. Medical Examiner Ecroyd
found deep nesh wound over the left eye
and another on the left cheek bone. Con-
molly was 65 years old and had been a
member of the marine corps for % years.
An inquest will be held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Lumber May Rise In Price.

AUGUSTA, April 27.-Ira Randall Of the
Augusta Lumber company says that the
chances Of getting clean drives on the
streams tributary to the Kennebec are
doubtful. Unless heavy rains fall by May
1t will be impossible to clear the streams.
This condition will cause rise In the
price of lumber
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Old WAGES to Bs Restored

BIDpEFoRD. April N.-The threatened
strike Of tho $500 operatives in the Laconio
and Pepperell Cotton mills was averted
yesterday afternoon by the management
agreeing to ADVANCE wages June /. The
restoration means practically an advance
Of 10 per cent in every department Of the
mills OF both corporations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Parl Of Inc Opsra tiyss Went Back.

SANFORD. Me-, April 27.-The strike Of
the spinners and twisters was settled by
part OF tho operatives going back yester-
day and tho balance agreeing to return to
their frames Monday, with the under
standing that the wages shall be ad-
vanced as soon as business will warrant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
To Enlarge Deaf Schools.

AUGUSTA. April e7-The governor was
yesterday authorized to draw his warrant
In the sum Of $500 for tho purchase OF u
lot on which to build dormitory for the
Portland school for the deaf.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Forest Fire In Maine.

KENNEBUSK, Me-, April "a. = Forest
Ares i've miles west Of here burned over
70 aores OF valuable woodland, destroyed
fsnoes and caused considerable damage to
railroad property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
sMia Through Ms Mouth.

Boston April N.-Alexander Frazer,
20 years old, committed suicide last even
ing ~ shooting himself through the
mouth. Frazer had boon despondent for
aome time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

NEW HAVEN. April 2z-The charges OF
malfeasance In office preferred by the
Law and Order league against Police Com.
missioner Gilhuly were dismissed last
night by tho board Of aldermen by vote
Of n to T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Schedule Of '93 Wanlsd

LOWELL, April 27.-The Cotton Mule
Spinners' union last night voted to re
store the wage schedule Of 1893 Dele
gates were chosen to wait upon their re-
spective agents and make the demand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
DID HIS BODY RISE9
HEeER NEWTON REJECTS BELIEF IN
cHRIsT's PHYSICAL RESURRECTION.
n Sermon That Has Set the Religious
World Thinking-This Ia Not His First
Departure From Orthodoxy-Hs Gives
His Reasons.
The declaration of the Rev. DIR. II. He
her Newton rector Of All Souls Episcopal

church, Now
York, In his SER
mon ON q recent
Sunday morning,
Of his belief that
it was not tho
physical body Of
the Sayiourwhich
appeared to tho
disciples and as
cended TO heaven
has awakened con-
siderable COM
ment In religious
circles, though his
utterances are said
TO have occasioned
little surprise to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Wnll Keep Quarrymsn Busy.

WESTERLY, r. l.. April 27.-The Rhode
Island granite works has been awarded
the contract for the Masonic temple TO bs
huilt at AlbauK. and full fosns ~ mo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
will Pay Five Per Cent More.

SALMON FALLS, N. H., April 27.-Tho
Salmon Falls Manufacturing company
has advanced tho wages OF It's employees 3
per cent. The company employs over go
hands. There Is general rejoicing on &C
count of the raise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
FalaIh Huri By Electric.

LYNN, April M-Inez Hobbs. aged a
vast fatally injured last evening by being
struck by an electric car while crossing q
street,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Charles Not Sustained.

viii pe occupied Tor several months 70
coinplotc the lob. HtNth
The advocate., 1895-06-12
LET THE MAIN FIGHT BE FOB ESSEN
TIALS.

The Jeffersonian of June 6, ID
somewhat exercised in consequence
of the attitude of the ADVOCATE to-
ward the question of free coinage of
silver. It says:
The ADVOCATE and a few other Populist
papers seem very much opposed TO making
the silver question the main issue in the
next campaign, even gong 80 far as TO
make light Of the serious consideration Of
thus great question.
The Jeffersonian is correct in as
Stunning that the ADVOCATE is opposed
TO making the silver question the
leading issue in the next campaign.
We are opposed to it because We
cannot believe that it is the most I'M
portant of the issues now before the
people, and because We do believe
that the main fight should be made
upon those questions which, when
settled (if they ever sre), will most
sdVantsgsously affect the interests of
the people. While the ADVOCATE
publishes every week more matter
relating to the silver question than
any other paper in the state, yet we
insist that other questions shall not
be side-tracked in order to give this
'One . clear right Of way. Surely the
The advocate., 1895-06-12
STILL AFTER BREIDENTHAL

Since the supreme court declded
that John Breidenthal's term Of Office
as bank commissioner lasts till 1897,
the flock of hungry vultures that
swarm around the governors Office
have reached a point of desperation.
The Topeka Capital speaks for them
in ITS Sunday issue, as follows:
Mr.. BrOidenthal Should be oustsd for
oause. SO long Ss he is permitted TO 90
oupy the Office of bank commissioner an
example Of Official mRlfsasance viii be
Haunted before the people, which cannot
but prove injurious 10 public morals.
A state official, particularly in an
Office such as that Of bank commissioner
should avoid even che appearance Of dis
honesty and Nhia BEeidsnshsl can nOt elaiiS
The advocate., 1895-06-12

WE USED to hear it said that this
is a government of the people, by the
people and for the people, This old
fashioned notion is played out. The
people are not in it except in the ca
pacity of the governed. This is a
government by the courts and for
money sharks.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

WARS the matter with Governor
MorriIl's police! Burglaries were
never so common in Topeka as now.
They are even committed in broad
Daylight Every day the papers re-
port one or two successful robberies.
Ig the police force asleep or is the
complaint a more serious one?
The advocate., 1895-06-12

TO have done. Mr.. BreidenthRl must 60.
The administration should Oust him for
cause and waste no time about il.
The appearance Of dishonesty" re-
ferred to, as explained by the Capt.
tai, is the fact that BreidenthaI did
not rend his garments in a rush to
deposit with the state treasurer
money which he had collected as
fees. By his holding the money a
few days the treasurer or the Topeka
banks may have lost few dollars,in-
terest. The state could not lose any
thing, for the state does not loan
money.
'Gf little faults shall not be winked
at, how shall we stretch our eye
when capital crimes, cheWed, swal-
lowed and digested, appear before
u.s." This quotation is not so mod
ern as the one from the Capital, but
it fits the case as well.
The detestsble political miscarriage
in the governors Office is a self-oon-
victed criminal, guilty Of a crime, the
penalty for which, after conviction in
court, could be nothing less than a
term in the penitentiary, guilty of
sppropristlng the peoples money to
his own use for campaign expenses,
and guilty of official acts that must
make the people Of Kansas bow their
heads in shame. This contemplate
wretch is the tool with which the
Leland gang has undertaken to per-
secute respectable men, and the Cap
ital would have him continue the
dirty work in which he has just been
checked.
It may not have occurred to the
Capital that the bank commissioner
can be tried as an official only by a
Judge and jury. No doubt the county
attorney who refused to prosecute
Morrill, for the embezzlement of state
funds could be induced to proceed
against Breidenthal on mere shadow
Of a charge, but the gang will not
advise him to do so. They know
better. It would be hard to find
jury that would do the dirty work as
we'll as Morrill's investigating COM
mittees have done it.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

THE greatest service that any con-
grsss could render the American
people would be to clip the wings Of
the federal courts. These courts, as
now constituted, backed by the fed
ezal army, constitute a more danger
Gus despotism than exists elsewhere
ID any Of the so7called civilized ma
tions Of the earth.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

posed to secure himself against loss
in the investment. If the security
given proves to be inadequate, or if
the debtor either Intentionally OF
through bad management fails 70
pay his debt, what is the remedy OF
the creditor? Does he fall back upon
the government for the collection OF
his money! Surely not. He brings
SUIT against the debtor, gets judg-
ment, lsvies upon such property as
he can ind belonging to the debtor
and sells. 1t under the sheriff's ham
mer. If he fails to realize the full
amount Of his claim he must stand
the loss incurred in his business VEN
ture. The government is in no way
concerned in the transaction.
Is the case different when the party
extending the credit is a foreigner
Is the government any more con-
cerned in the transaction in the one
case than in the other? If not, why
should Mr.. Cleveland be lamenting
at the prospect Of the unloading"
Of these private OF corporate gecuri-
ties in this country, or why should
the masses of the American people
get in a sweat about it? If the Illi-
nols Central Railroad company is in
debt to Holland, let the Illinois Cen
trsl Railroad company pay its debt
if it can, and if not, let Holland pro-
ceed in the usual way to realize on
her securities. If England has large
Investments in our railroads, brew
cries, elevators and Touring mills, lei
England collect her debt if she can
from the parties from whom it is
due. The United States government
has nothing to do either in paying il
nor in guaranteeing its payment
When these foreign creditors sell the
property under the sheriff's hammer
it is time enough then for the gov
ernment to become interested sufi
ciently to take it all in if il goes at {
fair price.
The only outstanding obligation
in which the government or the
masses Of the American people ar
particularly interested, are the bonds
of the government itself; and Silvel
or any other kind Of United States
mohey is good enough to pay thes'
obligations. They only represen
the legalized plunder of a few gov
eminent favored pirates, and the!
have already been paid twice over il
interest. The bonds issued under tn
present administration especially
should never be paid at all, and tn
American people should not be to-
conscientious about the kind Of none
to be used in the payment Of tn
Others.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

WITH FIVE men in the service OF
our monied aristocrscy having
power to set aside any act Of con-
kress, there are still men who pro-
Tess to believe that all that is neces"
sary Tor the betterment Of our social
and industrial condition is to secure
the free coinage of silver.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

to blind thepeopIe as to its true import
and keep the masses in ignorance of
its far-reaching consequences. The
people will wake up some day to find
that the redemption they voted for
means nothing less than slavery.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

No REPUBLICAN or democratic pa
per dares to enter into discussion
81 The principles involved in the su-
prenae .court decision in the Debs
snaa Like the ssrvile tools they are
y IA arrcgans aristoCracy, they seek
The advocate., 1895-06-12
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
eP agate line, IA lines TO inch). Reading
notices, 30 cents per line, count llnesl.
Copy or electro should reach this office Mon
day morning to insure insertion in following
Esue.
Electros must have metal base, 1s-em columns
ta1& inohes).
The advocate., 1895-06-12

TIE greatest question before the
American people to-day is whether
ihe rights of men or the rights Of
money shall be paramount in this
country.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TO L.
OMAHA PoPULIsr PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
GOVERNMENT NOT INTERESTED IN PRI.
VATE DEBTS.

not undertake the free coinage of
silver is that il would destroy conf
dence, and that the European hold
ers of American securities would at
once return them TO this country for
liquidation. The European holdings
are so large that everyone knows
there is not gold enough In the Coun-
try to pay them, and universal bank
ruptcy is predicted in case this con-
tingency shall arise. Now, admitting
the reality of this condition ofaffairs,
are we not IN a very interesting sit
uation, even at this time? Does it
not exhibit mastery finsnciering
upon our part, that we have placed
ourselves so completely at the mercy
of foreign money mongersG
During Mr.. Clevelsnd's recent
visit to Chicago, a New York Herald
correspondent sent a dispatch to that
paper, in which he said:
Mr.. Cleveland spoke Of the fact that the
Illinois OentERl was owned in Holland; that
England held hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars worth Of our railroad securities, as
we'll as many millions in brewries and ele-
vators, and intimated that If Europe should
begin to unload its American securities, 10
would be bad thing all around.
Notwithstanding the iteration and
reiteration Of such stat tementg rs this
still we are told that these invest
ments Of foreign capital are a good
thing for this country, and that we
should encourage their continuance.
If 1t be true that the country is now
so completely at the mercy Of foreign
capitalists that they have it in their
power at this moment to drive as
into universal bankruptcy by de-
msnding q liquidation of their So
curities, why should we encourage an
increase of such investments? How
is the present indebtedness ever to
be psid7 Will some Of our great
insnciers rise and explains Espe-
cially will they tell us how they are
to escape from foreign bondage il
we continue still to increase our debl
from year to yesre
But there is still another view tC
take Of these foreign obligations
They represent very largely the
water that has been injected into
American corporations They have
been bou ght as a speculation and nc
one knows what has actually beer
paid for them. Let it not be over
looked, moreover, that the purchase
Of these securities is a private bust
ness transaction between lndividua
citizens of foreign countries or syndi
Gates Of foreign capitalists, and indi
vidual American citizens or corpora
tlons. They are private matters IL
which the United States is no NOR,
concerned than it is in the credi
transactions between American citi
zens. II q wholesale merchant sells
bill of goods upon credit to a retail
merchant in a country town, or if
banker makes a loan of money &
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Enfered OF the postoffice st Topeka, Kansas
Rs second class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
THE LAST BUT ONE.
A SHORT SESSION OF COUNCIL HELD LAST
EVENING.
Over Three Thousand Dollars Worth Of Bills Or-
dsrsd Paid-Milk Tax Ordered Rsfunded-The
Firsmsn Paid at Last for Extra Work.

The last session but one Of the present
City Council was held last evening" with
a fair attendance OF members present In
both branches. The session was COM
paratively short one, there being out
little work upon the tables OF the pre-
siding officers. Before the Second
Branch adjourned, Mr.. Maxwell made
an appeal for full attendance at the
last session, two weeks hence, In which
a number OF other members concurreu,
the object being TO straighen up the
business on hand, sign the minutes, and
otherwise prepare TO step down and out
with the affairs Of the city in good shape.
This session will be held but two days
before election day, which is on the 24th-
The main Items OF business last even
] ing were the payment Of bills, aud set
Element of a couple OF old claims Inc
total authorized expenditure was 3d.
1lS.S1.
The Committee on Elections trans
mitted accounts aggregatlng $3.50. III,
and recommended few changes IN
election officers, which were concurred
in.
The fire department bills wers g, 024,-
40, which included 81, 200 fer new hose.
Real Estate sent ID bills aggregating
S63.52, Scales $500 and Claims Sl79, 80
all OF which were ]ordered paid. Inc
latter Committee recommended settle
ment Of the claJ N Of Mrs. Mary wal
ker, for $500, and OF d. P. O'Leary for
S2l1, and the recommends was ap-
proved, after some little talk. The
! Committees recommendation that the
| claim Of John c. West, for $500 dam
ages caused by the turning of OF water
by the Water Board, be rejected, was
also approved.
A liquor license was granted to T..
Hartmann, at No. $50 Main street. An
application from Louis Becker, at No,
! 335 Main street, was referred.
The nomination by Chief Healy OF
James Cahll and Edward Knowles to
be Assistant Fire Marshals were ap-
proved, and $40 was voted to each OF
! eight fremen who worked at tearing
| uOHl LlS WILLS VI Tue O'u O"NSHNf iSNA
dry, where they ruined their clothing.
| This claim Of the firemen has been pend
ing for long time. Before 1t was
granted there was some discussion In
each Branch upon the bad policy OF
| abating a nuisance OF the sort the old
building was alleged to be at the expense
OF the city rather than at the expense
| of the owners of the property.
The report of the Board of EQualiza-
tion and Appeals was approved.
The Mayor reported he had taken the
Acknowledgement of Fire Chief Healy,
and his surety upon his official bond,
and had administered the oath OF Office
The license tax upon milk wagons,
declared unlawful by the Circuit Court
In the recent suit OF Dimmy V. City, was
ordered refu nded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
OHIO COUNTY FARMERS.

The Fifth Annual Institute to Be Held
In West Liberty.
The fifth annual Institute OF the Ohio
County Farmers will be held in Acad-
envy Hall, West Liberty, Thursday
and Friday, January II and Is.
The programme which has been pre-
pared is as follows:
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY II.
10 a. M, Music. Prayer. Music.
1915 D. 10, Presidents address. 1920 a.
m, Small fruits for profit, VIM. Dun
lap. l1:OO a. IN. Clover as feed and
fertilizer, A. Il. Jacob. 1870 a. N.
Special or mixed farming, John A.
Meyer.
AFTERNOON SESSION. p. NJ. The
farmer and wife as business partners,
Mrs. Ella Springer. lis .. IN. Poultry
for profit Miss Lula Frazier. 1880 p.
m. How can we farmer girls make our
homes more attractive Miss A. Fin
lev. 1:45 D. IN. Social Improvement in
farm life, Miss Lou Rid gley. 200 p.
N. Talk upon insects, Prof. Hopkins.
2:3O D. IN. Discoveries during the past
year in fungus diseases, Prof. +. Wm.
Rane. 800 D. NJ. Query box.
EVENING SESSION. p. m Music.
Prayer. Music. 7:15 p. N. Shall we
continue TO reduce the cost OF produc-
ton ? Yes, DR.. Myers; No, w, w.
Foreman. SIS y. u. Query box.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY is.
1000 a. M, music, prayer, music;
1915 a. M, Spraying Fruits, w. b.
Gibson; 1O:4O q. m, Slos and Ensilage,
DR.. J. w. Bates; 11:40 8. m, Badding,
Grating and Pruning, j. b. GarVn.
Afternoon Session-1:00 p. M, Merino
sheep for profit, WIN. Nichols; 1870 p.
NJ, The outlook for the wool Industry