davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

II the Democrats will spend the
money which it has heretofore cost to
carry the towns which have not made
nominations for legitimate expenses in
the large centers Of population for get
ting out full vote, the State ticket
can be elected. The election is under
the plurality law and by no possibility
can it go to the Assembly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

Election day is legal holiday and
If the places where the people work
were closed, if only for a part OF the
day, the usual rush at the polls at
night would not occur. This, in fact,
was the only reason for making the
day legal holiday. The churchmen
ought to be able to induce the work
shops and mills to close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

Mayor Curtis of Boston still keeps
on removing Democrats for the "good
of the service" Next year when a
Democratic Mayor is chosen and does
the same the Republican papers will
cry spokesman"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

"Buck" Kilgore OF Texas, the great
objeetor, having been make a Judge
ont in Indian Territory, it will be in
teresting to see whether his objections
20 out there as well as they did in Con-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

The Ward Committees should work
erergetically and earnestly from now
until election day. If this is done the
Democratic ticket will be chosen.
They were elected to work for success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

New York had a circus parade last
night. Ths average New England small
boy is glad that it does not come here
until the weather is warmer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
CANVAssERs' MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of
Aldermen, as Board of Canvassers of the
city Of Pawtucket. will be in session on Fri
day, March ~, 1896. at O'Clock q. m, at the
purpose of examining and correcting the
voting lists.
Attest:
ALDEN w. sIBLEY, City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Cor 8nle.
HQR SES !
Don't be bat, don't be blind. there's corn
In Egypt yet. We lead-let those follow who
can.
NOTICE [:

The world stu moves. We are in the pro
cesston, right behind The band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stay at 1e6. l3S and l40 DOrrance street. Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES are
ELOQUENCE itself. Our elm Is TO make
both horses and prices satisfactory every
give us a trial and be convinced. We sue
ceed where others have failed. Come and
see the difference beLw cen dealing with az cad
and life men. We have 80 horses tn select
from, including Gentlemea's Drivers,
ed pairs I'm a]l colors, suitable for all
branches Of business. from a high bred Trot-
ter 10 Team Horse. Any one wishing To buv
horse, don't fail TO give US call. THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

To tho Electors OF the City of Pawtucket:
BY virtue Ut the foregoing warrant to me
directed, you are hereby ified and wal ned
places therein named, and for the purposes
lhei Elm set forth.
JAMES WILSON, City Sergeant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

FOR SENATOR,
NATHAN. w. LITTLEFIELD,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HUGH j. CARROLL.
DENNIS A. McELROY.
JAMES H. O'DONNELL.
WILLIAM MASSEY.
THOMAS ROBINSON.
FRANK j. FARRELL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

AS the party will be necessarily limited I'm
number. application should be made early in
order that accommodations may ne secured.
Tickets may be purchased at the Paw ucket
Ticket ONCE. f. A. HAYWARD, Ticket Agt ;,
Pawtucket static
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE L. LITTLEFLELD,
Pawtucket.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
AUGUSTUS s. MILLER,
Providence.
FOR SECRETARY oE STATE,
GEORGE w. GREENE,
Woonsocket,
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE T. BROWN,
Providence.
FoR:GENERAL TREASURER,
JOHN G. PERRY,
South Kingstown.
1nE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY TICKET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

SALEsMEN WANTED to sell Seed Pota.
~ toes, Farm Seeds and Nursery Stock.
Fine chance to increase your income. Lib.
eral terms. Outfit tree. Apply at once. A.
ID. Pratt, Nurseryman and Scotsman, Roches.
ter, Y. Y. mI4 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

NTANTED-Experienced Industrial in
w surance men to represent the John
Hancock Mutual Insurance Co., at Lawrence,
Mass. Good debts to the riUht men. Apply
to Robert Spencer, Supt., Central Building,
Lawrence, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28

yX7ANTED-A salesman To, sell house fur.
ntshings. Apply at the Tribune Of
fice. m20 II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-28
Atlantis, DO APt. Qbtr.

OST-Water spaniel dark seal and whit @ !;
IL name, "CarI." Return TO G.. 8. Chase,
l45 Cross St., Central Fails, and be rewarded.
u,oc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

On financial questions Senator Gray
is one Of the soundest men in public
life. Delaware Democrats have always
been in the van in fighting the finan-
cial heresies which spring up from
time to time 1t was Mr.. Bayard who
stood in his place as Deaware's Sena-
tor and made the first great stand in
the Democratic party against the
greenback craze. He gave tho threaten
ing greenback movementa mortal blow
When the time came to fight the old
hcresy in IFS new form, Senator Gray
was one Of the first Democratic Sena-
tors to strike against the free silver
l6 to ! proposition. When a free silver
bill passed the United States Senate
in the session of 1889 80, tho only
Democratic Senators voting nay, were
Gray Of Delaware, Wilson of Maryland
and MACPHERSON Of New Jersey.
On last Saturday in Washington
Senator Gray is reported 10 have given
an interview on financial matters, and
the views embodied in the interview
will be recognized as worthy of the
soundest financier in the Senate. lie
said that the present demand uron the
gold reserve would cease when the re.
turns began TO come in from the cotton
and wheat crops but he recognizes the
truth that any permanent cure of the
disorder of the finances would have
to be made by the action of Congress.
In discussing the line of Congress.
sional action which should be takcn,
he put forth the following admirable
statement:
do not view the situation as a par.
tlsan, but think now as | did before
this administration was inauguratcd,
that the evil must be corrected by the
divorce of the government from tho
banking business, and the reformation
OF the policy established by the laws
since 1878, by which the government
| was com PEELED TO keep pile of golt
from which everybody was invited who
had greenbacks or treasury notes tt
| help himself
Tho Sherman redemption act was nc
redemption at all. While it provided
for tho redemption Of the greenback.
il commanded their reissue, thus put
ting in operation the endless chain, al
il has been called. Until this is sup
pressed there can be no permanent re
lief The greenbacks have got to b,
redeemed. 1t has been apparent 70
years, but unwise legislation was lead
ing up to it, and it has got TO be wipet
out from tho statute books to put tn,
treasury on sound basis.
That is the keynote of the who'll
| business. Take the government out o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19
Prospect Of Ri. Vote in maryland.


Politics is getting lively over in
Maryland. The interest has become SO
great that every thing which has
chance to vote under Maryland laws is
expected to do the trick this fall. The
Baltimore "Sun, which is daily pour
ing out vials of wrath on the Demo-
cratic ticket, is making so close can
vass of the State that it is oven figur-
ing on the way the oysters will vote. 1t
gives its conclusions and the reasons
therefor in the following editorial:
In the election in Maryland this year
the oyster will be strictly partisan and
will vote the German ticket from top
to bottom. For the oyster is a mol
lusk, and is distinguished above all
other things for his absence Of back
bone. Their habits are strictly sedent-
airy. They do not get around among
the people to find out public senti-
ment, and so they are always confident
Of success, Then the oysters are con
sentative. They would not, upon any
consideration, turn the State over to
the Republicans. They have never
upon any occasion voted anything but
the straight Democratic ticket, and
they won't begin to vote differently
now. The oyster does not bother him
self about principles. What he is after
is the ticket, and he don't care who
made the ticket or how it was made or
what or whom it represents. 1t is the
ticket, and he is bound, to vote for it,
| And then, too, the oyster has holy
horror of negro policemen. He Is salts
fled that the only object the Republi-
cans have in life is to give offices to
negroes, and especially to make them
policemen. The Maryland oyster has
persistently refused during many years
to be cultivated, and so il is difficult
to get an idea into his shell.
This reasoning seems very conclusive
about the oysters: now how is it with
the clans? We are not altogether ia
miliar with the provisions of law under
which oysters get their right to vote II
Maryland, but it is presumable thai
the law is equally favorable to the clans
Oysters are so numerous that if they
are all to vote the Democratic tickle
the only hope OF the Republicans liei
in the clans. There are good man,
clans in Maryland and their votes viii
probably Offset the enormous oyste
vote. So much for the water districts
In the marsh lands, we understand
that the Democrats have the best citi
zens and the Republicans the hoi polloi
Terrapins are generally for Hurst ant
muskrats for Lowndes. In the wood
district, the Democrats are hopinj
for the 'possum vote, and the Republi
cans expect to get every coon. 1t is
close fight, an exciting fight, and i
is evident that Maryland will poll
big vote in November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

II you can bear all your small trials
you will never break down under your
great ones. Texas Siftings. -
Some men lose their nerve when they
go to a dentists. and others wish that
they hadn't any to lose. -"Texas Stiff
ings. "
YOU'RE writing novel with a pur-
pose, | believer ''Oh, yes. 7"
''what is it?" ITO sell. -" Chicago
Record"
GLOW much for pordraid Of my
leete poy? "One huncled dollars. y
"Vell, l dell you, you make de two for
1925. Dey vas twin, and look yoost
alike. "-"Life. F"
Ethelberta lin runaway carriage)-
"Oh, Tom, lot us jump quick. T" Tom
tleisurely) y" 'Twould only be the
trouble for nothing. We shall be
thrown out in minute. '-"Tid-
Bits.
Customer What has become of
himself. He is tired of working by the
day, suppose. " Customer thought
you paid him so much thousand
words. -" Life. -
Quite Human-!'What makes
rousler tToWi DIZZY TIC g BOb Ter
give way ter his feelin,s. He can't
help hisself"' But when the hen
lays a egg he makes the most noise. "
"Ah! that's pride. Life. .
Regular Snap" What is Smith
doing nowH" 'IIe is travelling with
circus. - Pretty hard work, isn't
cept to stick his head into the lions
mouth twice day. "-"Texas Sift-
ings."
Matter-of- Fact Cupid. - He-"You
say you love me, but cannot be my
wife. Is it because | am poor? There
are better things in this world than
money" SheS"Quite true, but 1t
takes money to buy them. Texas
Siftings. +"
Collateral-Father-"If you marry
my daughter, sir, you've got to dress a
great deal better than you do now. "
Suitor-"T Then will you give your con-
sent in writing?'' Father What
for?" Suitor-''l want to show it to
my tailor -" Puck. "
The New Peer-Lord Abrahams
(beipg shaved by his valet, who acct
dentally cuts his chin --"It does not
much matter, Karl, if get some of
| the middle class blood out of me.
Can you see any blue blood?"-
"Humoristische Batter
Stout Man (whose appetite has been
tho envy Of his fellow hoarder) III
declare, have three buttons off my
vest.'' Mistress of the house (who has
been aching TO give him a hint 80 You
win probably find them in the dining
room, sir. - Town and Country Jour
nall
Mr.. Urban" Why is it that you
country people charge so much more
for board than we have to pay in the
city?' Mrs. Ensiage--"La, me
What a question In the city the
boarding house keepers has plenty of
markets, but here we has TO raise
every thing. New York Weekly
Do you know, Jay,'' asked Miss
Daisy Medders significantly, THAT
there are great many more single men
than married men in the prisons? And
do you know what that proves?''
"Mebby- it, proves, answered Jay
Green automatically, "that they'd
rather go to prison than get married, !"
ueA-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

the banking business. Redeem the
greenbacks and retire them.
The very suggestive question was
put to the Senator; do you think
this Congress- will give the desired re-
lief?" His reply was, 1T would be a
crime toquestion the integrity of the
republic" That evidently means that
he secs no assurance Of relief from the
present Congress- We have no hope
that the Republican majority in the
present House will do anything at all
about the money question except to
quarrel over II. The Senate is not
constituted in a way to make us hope
for much better action on its part. In
deed the great Republican leaders are
trying TO make politics out OF the
money question. Not one OF them has
given such frank and brave utter
ance as the one quoted above from
Senator Gray. And il is pretty GER
tain that while they continue to try to
play politics with the money question
they will never do the brave and wise
thing.
We do not question the integrity of
the republic. This matter will be set
tied right after a while. But we do
doubt the patriotism Of the Republican
politicians who are lodging the money
issue, and have VIC no confidence in the
soundness on the money question Of the
Congress which will assemble in De
cember.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19
The Treasury oola ne.srre.

llran trn fC tfar +ts.t
,,instrat;on will nrotort H. a,,,at.as
49, .a,,a. 80 tha Irn;t.a CO.. "a
vii III cnnt;nno 70 redaen, l. Nj IL, 20
~ lanar ,ondor All o.;n -.
sc,,+o5 a. rodon,ntion Is.;t ,sasu,,,s -
,,a,o,sa. 20 ;as,,o ,,,., ha,,l, y ~.
a. aaId o. ,aGoro,t;or .,,ssss. = a. a.
hansa LII l.. ;oa,,a5 n,,e ',.-sss,'.
.;,ahaa ;..,,o1 ,a,,l. 49, 80 -.
~. $780, ard 70 ~ - -. -, "a
Nh, VI s.s a., -. - M. sov ~,
rasar,s =, stoo ooo ooo - -, 80
aan,,,,,,,,'.toa a.. n -, 80 '.J
~ -. =. -, r.. 49, III
49, -. I'm M ...,t;~... -
=, 49, sa.a.rs 80 49,,
sa,,.. ~ - a. 49,, -.
49,. III .', ,-- -t.',S
p"ps ,,. % - So a ~ ueau' "oo I',
~" -. 49, al $3.50 $3.50. ~
s'se,... .1o e"i'us ''-e
W. ,..,.
"a @ -. n' Iom9eV =.
a. S a,,',l"1; 60, 'v M W 'oue -,
- 5 pioS mi,
o,v ,. ''1es NY iSq''re :. nc
go u poi Wv uuiin .no "aoie VI 'us
$500 n.y. o'u0'V " w se'io ~" in. Z,
all Of this has come from the United
States treasury. In the reserve fund
there ia still nearly n hundred million
of dollars' worth Of gold. The govern
ment can give IN four times twenty
four millions of gold dollars without
falling TO redeem its notes on presenta.
ton. II il therefore in no immediate
need of more gold. and the probability
seems to be that the present outro Of
gold will come TO sudden stop when
our export crops are moved.
Possibly the bankers would like tc
handle another bond issue. II is
natural for them to have such desire.
But on former occasions when the
administration has issued bonds. the
gold reserve had fallen far below its
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

Catarrh starts In the nasal passages, affecting
ewes, ears and throat, and is In fact, tho great
enemy OF the mucous membrane. Neglected
colds In the head almost invariably ptccedo
cAtarrh, causing an excessive now OF mucuH,
and II the mucous discharge becomes inter-
rupted the disagreeable results Of catarrh will
follow, such ms bad breath, severe pains across
forehead and about the eyes, roaring and
huzzng sound in the ears and often times n very
Offensive discharge. Eys Cream Balm is the
acknowledged euro for these troubles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19


Dunraven simply gave up inc con-
test for the cup and did 1t IN way to
cause as much irritation OF feellng as
possible HIS own statement oil the
reasons impelling him to take the
course he did, furnishes no lustifica-
tlon Whatever. Boiled down, his state
ment amounts TO this: He crossed the
starting line and then quit because the
race was not removed from Sandy
HOOK to Marblehead. That was no
reason at all for throwing up the
sponge. lie knew where the races
we're to be sailed before no came here.
ne knew before he started across the
Atlantic all about the conditions
winch prevail IN yacht race near New
York; Tor he had raced there in past
years with his eyes fully open he
came to race at the point where the
races We're held. 1t was childish for
him Thursday to throw up the contest
In a pet because the races were not
removed to Marblehead at the last
moment NO doubt there was crowd
ing by the great number of excursion
boats on Saturday. Police regulations
Tor Keeping of the grass cannot be
enforced on the high seas. But as to
tine crowding on Saturday the Defender
got the worst OF 1t. The Valkyrie got
the best OF the start and led the race
Tor an hour and a half. The Defender
passed her when they were far at sea.
NO doubt there was crowding by excur-
slon boats again on Tuesday; but none
OF them crowded so much as tho Val
kyrle herself crowded the Defender.
she actually stuck her boom among
the defenders ropes and broke her
backstay. AS to Tuesdays race, more
over, Dunraven's grievances should all
nave been healed by Mr., lselin's
handsome offer to resail it with him.
On Thursday there was no crowding
OF excursion boats to complain of.
Yachts in any big race never had a
clearer field at the start than the Val
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

Lancaster, Pa, Sept IT, Isaac B.
Good, farmer, "a years old, living
near Ephrata, was found dead in the
barn of r. McGrenn, his employer,
early this morning, The coroner's in
vestigation showed that he had fallen
through hatchway from the room
above, in which ne slept, and that,
cerebral hemorrhage had ensued and
caused his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

Senator Vest, of Missouri, who has
been ono Of the most ardent free silver
men, is reported to have recently de
clared in conversation that he has come
to the opinion that free coinage at the
old ratio is impossible. We do not
know whether Senator Vest is correctly
quoted. but for his own reputation il
is TO be hoped that he is; for the 70
mark attributed to him is moro scnsi
BILE than most of his recent utteranees,
Certainly free coinage at Is To | is
impossible. The fight against il has
been made and won, and this is a good
time for sane and responsible public
men to recognize the stubborn fact
The wild-eyed crusaders may be ex-
pected to continue their fight against
the wind mills; but practical men of
affairs should drop free silver shouting
at the earliest possible moment. The
American people have entered on a new
period of prosperity, and when the peo-
pie prosper, advocates of cheap money
and propositions TO scale debts by pay
ing them in fifty cent dollars can not
hope for success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

Painstaking care is being exercised
by those who are putting in shape
Colonel du Points claim for seat in
the United States Senate It would
be interesting to know just which Of
the Republican lawyers of this city
prepared the House journal for tho
last day Of the session. Clerk of the
House Hastings is a Republican and is
not unfriendy to Colonel du Pont,
One would think he ought To be lust
as able to write up his journal for the
last day as he was for the hundred
and odd other days of the legislative
session But it seems not TO be so.
We do not mean that the Wilmington
lawyer doctored the journal. Certainly
he would not do that. Possibly he re
viscd and rewrote il made certain that
Clerk Of tho House Hastings got every
thing straight in his report of the last
days proceedings. The clerk, unless
he had enjoyed this friendly advice oI
counsel, might have forgotten or no
elected 10 put the word Governor
anywhere in his journal, Everything
is doubtless all right now. The journal
is ready for examination by the United
States Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

Spain has an army of 1900 disci-
plined Spanish troops in Cuba Be-
sides those soldiers, she is said to have
%, 900 Cuban volunteers, coming from
those Cubans who are still loyal to the
Spanish government. She has the in
surgent parts Of the island closely
blochaded. We have in our own city
an illustration of the difficulties which
beset Cubans in this country when
they attempt to get arms, ammunition
or reinforcements to their patriot
friends at home.
Notwithstanding the great force
which Spain is bringing against them
and in spite Of all the disadvantages of
their position, the patriots have not
yet been crushed. That fact of itself
speaks volumes for the spirit of heroic
sacrifice which is in this uprising.
Thus far the hot weather and the
pestilence of yellow fever have been
against the Spaniards. The Cubans in
the midst of all their disadvantages
have had that much to help them. As
the cooler weather comes on the situa-
ton will be more favorable to Spain,
and she will send over more troops.
BY December she expects to have
1000 regular Spanish troops in Cuba.
With the auxiliaries raised on the
island she will have an army of 100, 00C
men besides large flotilla Of warships
and gunboats.
Her intention is to overrun and crush
tho patriots in one short campaign.
Her statesmen see that the insurrec-
tion must be put down in that way OF
not at all. This winter will be as trying
for Cuba as the Valley Forge winter
was for our Revolutionary Army. II
the Cuban cause can survive till spring
there will be great hope for Cuban
Independence.
Spain's finances are in wretched con.
dition. She can not keep large army
constantly in the field. Her treasury
is nearly empty and her credit is at q
low ebb. In making Spain pay at this
time the Mora claim, our government
has done something towards helping
Cuba; for the patriots will succeed, il
they succeed at all, not so much b,
killing Spanish soldiers as by exhaust
ing the Spanish treasury.
The Cubans must fight painful ant
waiting fight. They must suffer ant
die and hold on. They must max,
Spain exhaust herself in trying t.
hunt them down. In that policy liel
their only hope as far as their owl
exertions 60. AS they pursue it, the.
will not cease to pray that as he RAISED
up France to aid America gain he
independence, so the God of nations
will raise up the United States to b,
a friend to Cuba. The United State
could put an end to Spanish rule il
Cuba in short order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-19

This is a great year for bosses. Boss
Platt of New York has won in the
party primaries victory more sweep
ing than Boss Quay won in Pennsyl-
vania. He will own the State conven.
tion to do with as he will. The reform
Republicans are routed. The Republi-
can party in the three great States of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York has
passed under the complete control of
three bosses-Foraker, Quay and Platt.
The only recourse left to good citizens
is to vote with the Democrats against
the bosses. A great many Republicans
who are Disguised with the tyranny
and corruption of boss.rule, will not
hesitate TO support the Democratic
ticket. When the returns from these
three boss ridden States are compared
with the returns Of last years cleo
tions, there will be some surprises for
the machine politicians. 1t is indeed
great year for bosses in the partv
conventions but it may yet turn out
to be a great year for the people at the
polls. The voters who favor a nr5,s
because of its avowed principles, may
stand great deal, but they will not
stand everything.