davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

NoTIcr 70 CREDITORS
~ -f4ts ~ Mtchtksn teaHtg ~ Kent -ss
Setfce - hereey gwen. that ~ 81 order Il tee
pransfe court fef the county Il kent. made or
me 3tst dsv n 1alv A. p 4sti. 81
Fnsntss f-nrn thsf aste verr ssieNe6 for cred
tiers 70 present their claims against the esfste
If
tsss 81 szs< enanss aeesssss and that a. erea
ifors of eefh 2 49, $3.50 srt re4airce 80 Frese8s
shelf asai Ms - aasd Probate cesHl 81 thf fro-
hzss ore ~ re err o. trsrf Rapids. ~ 81
sr~frs4ten ss,f as}Nsrar~e ~ - h@feTs TIE 81
xss 81 F~Arssrv sezf. ara test safh Gains
ali t-e hfafe s~fcrs said ce0rf &c Nnu1fy.
sAs fs< cav o. FrN~usfV nsxf ~ ter N'f8ork
ie ffe frft-Sos - fhsf gay
rsf~s ersrs Rsr9Ss hsea- Ssly SCI. A. =.
cYeysF rFfEfss
sstserf4 gudgs q Freess.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

USED 10 be that
. WOMAN did nos
consider herself
fully clothed un-
less she had on
under her gown
enough starched
muslin and en-
broidered flannel
70 stock . ANAL
dry goods shop.
Even IN mid
Summer the or
thosiox wear was
u long, full che
mise, corset and
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

"Jim, did that clock strike 10 or III"
asked Barnaby.
"Yes, SIR" returned the darby.
"Yes what, you rascal?'
at struck 10 or 11."-Truth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

The fact that man has not cat his
hair for ten or twelve years need not
necessarily imply that he is eccentric.
He may be bald-Chicago News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
BEACH
1QAfe

livery day. tweek days.
e.Sn A NJ ransfhrauza - Detroit wii5 par
O.ot Icr rnT. srsfs. = cents.
lon r. ~ has fhleug parior car 70 Detroit'
Law sea-. = cents
Coz J. NJ. runs through - Detroit with par
o.-J Tor car seats. = cents.
7:05 4 e.. ~ ha' pane '-' % s's'''"' '''
Tor tickets an. fnfornation Apply ~ tnlon
ticket cffice. - Aonrer~st. or Lnion staten.
sEo. DsaANES. Gea. Psssr Ag't
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
HannY Thought.

Van Duder-Suggest cawstume faw
me to wear at fancy dress ball.
Cutting-Why not go disguised as
manl-Munsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
stumped Either Way.

Poorman-It costs so much to live
now that am utterly discouraged.
3oorman-Then why don't you jump
into the river and make an end of III
Poorman-I can't afford bathing suit
-Munsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
MIoHIGav FRUIT LINE.

CHICAGO II Ottawa FrACH twp
NeLb4AN MICH.
The Nez Psssenx~f -s>arer EtLANtZoo
DENNIS cI'NNIkGS. SIMON BOA.
Maxffg fierf
TO fHTCA 40 ~sves FfsBxtlshls dosk. Pea
ifne. - 81 feoct m. every SnufaF
1ersaxy Bne ftursdsr
Fkts CHTCAeo-iesse cpconnors Dacf
nofth see. feuf o. Niflslgsp-st-. ~ 't.f,eF
= n. stsrs Mosdxs. WEDNESDAYS nae Ffidsy
Fs-t 8nciuslne8 bzvfAa s1nn. rsnne t-f 8 o.
vALfskcf y. GRIFFITH. Manage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
An Extreme Case.

"How's the humidity MP your wayr
Fearful. My hens lay boiled egga
every morning brooklyn Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
! AXE SHORE 4 mIoHrsAS soUTnEsE

Tie y,ase Shore VA Cleveland IN connection
9TH TIRE E.se ana p hBd l. . v - fsfrHs tire
quickest and sast direct route = PiffssufE
A J Ssura.
CLAP. A. Cieseisnd.o
E Hs~oocs 1ickef 1Krnt Dept
Jxx CsxftsLi- CIV AIT q sonretst
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
THE LAW OF EVOLUTION
row fr HAS MODIFIED CERTAIN
PoaTloNS or WCMEn's WEAR.
usrs L. - Arsisis 90 . ssbjses OF
Especial Iatsrsss 10 the Fair Sea.
Fsssed Away.
Covyrighf. 1871. 81 Amsr1esa Press As.ocia-

TopTright. lsis ~ American Press Associa-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
AROUND THE WORLD.

When q Missouri cabbage was cut open,
it was found that the outer coating con-
tanned 2s perfectly developed little heads
in cluster, about the size OF walnut and
nearly as hard.
The mother OF Kansas City, Mo. baby is
10 years old, its grand mother, 80, and its
great grandmother is but 81 years old. All
reside in the same house.
Tacoma, Wash, has a we'll 100 feet de ep
from which the wind blows continually.
As their is so feet Of water in the well
the source Of the wind is mystery.
Florida Is probably the best timbered
State in the Union. Out OF about 3S,000,-
900 acres, only some 100000 are included
In farms, the rest, nineteen-twentieths, ex-.
elusive OF the area covered by lakes and
rivers, being covered with heavy forests.
An Ohio woman has pair of pink stock
ings which she says were worn by Queen
Elizabeth OF England.
When the japanese hitch horse in the
street they accomplish it by tying his fore
legs together.
Rio Janeiro's principal street is 30 feet
wide, only halfa mile long, and no car
riages are allowed to enter it.
Thunder and lightning are exceedingly
rare on the Pacific coast. A genuine thun-
der storm has visited California but twice
In ~ years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
oANA's SAIL REDUCED.
Maverick Bank Excitement subsiding.
Potter's Plans for the Future.

Maverick Bank Excitement subsiding.
Potter's Plans for the Future.
Boston. Nov 9.--The bail OF Thorn as
Dana, one OF the Mavericks arrested d.
rcctors, has been reduced to $4,000 No
other institutions are in trouble.
The excitement regarding the affairs Of
the Maverick bank is subsiding and the
unreasoning fears of panic are fast being
allayed. Comptroller Lacey said on Satur.
day that he thought the institution would
be a',le to declare dividend Of at least IS
per ,snt., and possibly more. He also dis
posed Of the sensational Washington dis
patch in "A Saturday morning paper by
declaring that no other Boston bank 10
under examination.
Asa u. Potter il already making plans
for the future. He seems to make NO &C.
count Of the criminal charges against him.
or rather he apparently assumes that the
government has no case. He said on Sat
urday that he docs not intend to be long
out of business. His inclination IL to do q
brokerage business In the negotiation of
mercantile paper, as his long experience
has made him familiar with the value Of
paper offered bv Boston merchants for dis
count. He says he is preparing to reduce
his living expenses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
SWINDLED BY WHOLESALE.
Omccrs on the Lookout for an Ex-
Banker, Lawyer and Preacher.


Banker, Lawyer and Preacher.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 9-The directors
of the Maine Banking company here are
expecting a telegram from Maine announc-
ing there the arrest of A. f. Blanchard,
president of the company, on charge OF
obtaining money by false pretenses. 1t is
claimed that Blanchard, by shady transac-
tions, including forgery, has defrauded
the directors out of thousands OF dollars.
Blanchard quit the practice Of law here In
september, 1890, and went into the bank
ing business with n capital Of $4,000
Blanchard, Horatio Clark, B. A. Harding
NJ. d., Captain z. b. Watts and W. c.
Barry were named as directors. A. 4.
Blanchard was made president and while
in the east secured the services Of j. X.
Clark rs cashier. Mr. Clark is a young
man and the son Of Horatio Clark, a
wealthy capitalist of Maine. From Mr..
Clark, Blanchard, it is alleged, secured
$2lO0 on forged deed to property which
he did not own, but which he pretended to
sell to Mr.. Clark.
DIR. B. A. Harding of Blackstone, Ills,
Blanchard's father-in-iaw, aud man Of
considerable wealth, is also one Of Blanch.
ards victim. Blanchard would pretend
to mako loans on gilt-edged securities,
would receive the money from DR.. Hard
ing with which TO make the loan and then,
it is charged, would appropriate it to his
own use. DIR. Harding says he has been
ruined, but declines to say how much h-
has lost. Another loser is said to be Bates
college, the amount being $1,000. The
officers in Maine have been telegraphed to
arrest Blanchard. Blanchard was once a
Freewill preacher.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. "a. Z. Blanchard
OF Kansas City has been arrested here,
charged with embezzling s2l00. 1t seems
that man named Clark Of New Portland,
sent that amount to Blanchard for invest.
ment. Blanchard admitted forging the
Endorsement on the mortgage and raised
the money which he refunded TO Clark
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
ONE WAS DROWNED.
sad Termination tn ~ sunday Outing %
Three Residents of Lonsdale.

sad Termination tn sunday Outing of
Three Residents of LonsdaIe.
Charles Ingham, Joshua and John Hill,
all residents OF Lonsdale old village,
were rowing yesterday on what is known
as the new river, which extends from
Lonsdale TO near the village OF Berkeley
on the west side of the roadway OF the
New York, Providence and Boston Rail-
road, and about 3 80 o'clock persons who
reside within half-mile radius heard
loud shouting; but took no notice, think
ing the noise came from boys in the
woods.
About 6:i0 Frank Scott and Thomas
Mari, while walking on the track from
Berkeley To Lonsdale, when near what is
known as the Meadows, nearly opposite
Lincoln Poor Farm, saw an overturned
boat, and three men struggling in the
water, being 40 feet from shore, in about
six feet of water. The men were shouting
for help, and when Mari and Scott asked
il they could hold out a little longer, they
said they could not.
One OF the men in the water said he was
about frozen, and when told to turn the
boat over and sit upon il, said he was so
benumbed he could not.
The alarm was at once given and two or
three boats were sent to their assistance.
John Hill was taken out insensible, and
Charles Ingham was found tangled i'm the
bushes by Deputy Sheriff Powers in like
condition. The unconscious men were
taken to Berkeley depot on the railroad
velocipede, and DR.. Marshall attended
with successful results.
Officer Wild brought the body of Joshua
Hill ashore after considerable time in
dragging The Medical Examiner was
notified and ordered the body turned over
and two children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
Committee ResentS
Charge of Doodle.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
Libel Suits May Finally Be the Result
of the Charges.

The Joint Standing Committee on High
ways OF the City Council, which consists
OF Councilmen J. Ellis White, Fred Tay-
lor, Joseph Anderton and Alderman
Saunders, has been considering for some
time the propriety Of demanding an in
vestigation into the various charges hurled
against it since the gravel pit purchase
ordinance was passed by both branches of
the City Council.
Chairman White counselled moderation
all the time, but now that a definite
charge OF an intention to grab $4,000 has
been made he does not propose to stand
it any longer.
All the members of this committee are
to retire from the City Council at the
close of this year and they do not propose
to have any such stigma attached to them
unless the facts warrant It.
The committee will undoubtedly insist
on a full investigation Of the entire mat
ter. It concealed nothing during the
entire transaction until the options were
secured. Mayor Goodwin was consulted
by the members of the committee in every
movement made and he approved OF
their plans. He agreed to the advancing
of goo to Mr.. Sheldon to operate with in
securing the options on the several parcels
OF land included in this purchase, as did
also the Committee on Accounts, which
consists of seven members and includes
three who voted against the purchase of
the gravel pit property, viz: Council
man Lennon and Moore and Alderman
Tiepke.
or this 800 only little over 800 was
used and the rest has long since been re-
turned to the City Treasurer.
1t would not be surprising il couple OF
libel suits were entered against some OF
those publications which charged that
there was Doodle in the proposed pur-
chase. Some OF members insist upon
meeting Of the Council being called this
week in order to bring matters to climax
at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
A MINING HORROR.
Workmen Killed by an
Explosion of Gas.
OTHERS FATALLY INJURED.
Bodies Recovered After Heroic Work
by a Rescuing Party.

NAKrICoKE, Pa, Nov. 9..-Yesterday
afternoon terrible explosion Of gas oc-
CURED in No. shaft of the Susquehanna
Coal company, killing ten miners and
badly injuring several others. A large
crowd. including relatives and friends OF
the men employed in the mine, soon gath
cred at the mine and the scene was har-
rowing In the extreme. Owing to the fact
that It was Sunday, there were but four
teen men at work in the mine.
The killed are William J. Williams,
miner, leaves wife and four children !;
Henry II. Jones, town clerk OF Nanticoke,
fire boss, wife and two children William
Jonathan, wife and four children, John
Arnott, wife and four children; Caleb
Jething, wife and four children; Thomas
Lloyd. driver boy.
IL is feared that several Of the injured
cannot survive, some OF them being In
such condition that they could not bear
removal from the mine. The men were
using safety lamps, as il was known that
there was gas in the mine. The accident
was caused by the explosion Of a safety
lamp, the flames of which ignited the gas.
The Work OF Rescue.
When the crowd attracted by the news
of the disaster gathered at the opening of
tu0 UlIue, tub WIVES VI tUt Iueu WIN WcEc
imprisoned wept frantically. A searching
party was organized as soon as possible
and went down the mine. They struggled
with the dangerous after damp and after
almost losing themselves in the cavern,
cropping In the dark, came upon the bodies
of the victims.
The force Of the explosion had demol-
ishsd seveaal mine cars standing on the
track and the victims had been dashed
against the walls of the mine. Some were
beheaded and others disembowelled. 1t
was fearful spectacle The remains were
taken to the mouth Of the shaft and from
there to the mems late homes in ambu-
lsnces and on stretchers. After each one
followed the mans wife and children.
Four Of the injured died this morning.
Havell Johenski. wife and family Of small
children; John Maloney, wife and three
children; David X. James and Henry
Williams.
The accident was caused by the explo-
sion of a safety lamp, the flames of which
iRnited quantity Of gas which had formed
in the shaft. This exploded with fearful
force. as shown by the mangled condition
OF the dead and injured. Little stock is
taken in the theory that safety lamp ex-
ploded. The gas was undoubtedly gnited
by a naked light In the hands of some OF
the men. The damage to the mine will
reach $50,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
LIGHT TO Be SHED.
The Notes of the Bou-
|ogne Conference.
HARD TIMES IN LIMERICK.
Russia Believed to be Scheming to
Grab up Bokhara.

DUBLIN, Nov e.--Timothy Harrington,
In au interview with tho Dublin represen-
tative Of The United Press last night, said
that he had just come into possession Of
the original copies Of Mr.. Parnell's date OF
the late leaders parleyings with the repre-
sentatives OF tho Mccarthy factions at
Boulogne. These Mr.. Harrington said he
would cause to be published at once. He
added that the documents would prove
very unpleasant reading for Mr. O'Brien
and his Liberal friends and would confirm
fully his own and Mr.. Redmond's state
ments Of what occurred at Boulogne. Mr..
O'Brien, Mr.. Harrington declared, had
wilfully suppressed letters which would
vindicate Mr.. Parnell's motives and ex-
plain his position. The originals would
show that Mr.. Parnell's object was to
obtain such ASSURANCES from the Liberal
leaders as would render II impossible for
them to backslids from home rule
Mr.. O'Brien really represented the
Liberals in the conferences and Informed
them by letter from time to time Of the
progress Of his treatings with Mr. Parnell
The final failure Of the conference was not
due TO the obstinacy OF Mr.. Parnell as had
been represented. but to the refusal Of Mr.
Gladstone and his colleagues to give as
surances Of their adherence to former
pledges. Mr.. Gladstone's letter to Mr..
Goschen denying any connection with the
conference was, Mr.. Harrington, said like
most of the Liberal leaders utterances, diff
ficult to understand. The statement was
certainly inaccurate. II was expressly ar
ranged 80 that In tho event Of the failure
of the conference the Liberals might be at
liberty to deny having acted in any way
In the matter The majority given against
Mr. Redmond In Cork was, he admitted, a
great disappointment, particularly In view
of the enormous attendance at Mr. Red
mond's meeting and the popular enthu-
siasm everywhere evinccd.
A convention Of Parneilites is soon to
be held in Dublin to perfect arran gements
already nearly completed contemplating
the establishment Of daily paper in Dub
lin devoted to the support Of the Par
nellte cause. Commoner Mahoney OF
North Meath declared In speech in Linn
erick yesterday that he would rather lie
in a coffin by the side Of Mr.. Parnell than
unite with the McCarth yites.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
LIBERALS ARE oowNHeARTeo.
Recent Occurrences at Cork believed to
Have Injured Their Prospects.

Recent Occurrences at Cork believed to
Have Injured Their Prospects.
LONDON, Nov. 9-While the result of the
Cork election has caused some satisfaction
in Liberal circles, the prevalent feeling in
regard to the exhibition of the past two
weeks 10 one OF extreme depression. Mr..
Gladstone himself Is said, on the authority
Of men usually acquainted with his senti-
menfs, to be plunged In deep anxiety. The
details of the Cork encounters have been
published with no lack of vivid description
by the Tory press, and have created gen
eral disgust throughout England. Tory
speakers and writers ask whether IL would
be just to abandon loyal Irishmen to the
mercy OF people such as those who bat
tered each other with blackthorns at Cork.
At n Conservative meeting at Oswald
wistie. on Saturday, Home Secretary Mat.
thews said that the recent occurrences in
Ireland stamped home rule as an impossi-
bility, aud that no sensible Englishman
could avoid coming 10 any other conclu-
sion. The home secretary. probably for
the reason that he is a Catholic himself,
carefully avoided any allusion to the
religious faith Of the Irish struggle,
but argued that the acts Of violence
perpeti ated were an all sufficient argument
against Dublin parliament.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
TElEGRAPHiC SPARKS.

An attempt was made TO burn the post
Office at Avon, Mass.
Large quantities of salmon are TO be
placed in Vermont waters.
Low water threatens the stoppage of
mills at Manchester. y. III.
Nearly l0) horses were killed by forest
fires at Beacon Falls, Conn.
The failure of the Cory, pa National
bank, capital stock sl00, 000 is announced.
c. T. Powers succeeds James Mutrie a.
manager Of the New York Baseball clrb
Lieutenant Francis RadouN, who fought
under the first Napoleon, died at p rUand,
Me
Joshua Hill, residing in LonsdxlS, Il, l.,
was drowned through tho capsizing of u
boat.
John Newton, aged 6 years, was drowned
in four feet of water Mt Elm park, Worccs-
ter, Mass.
Georgia will be the Democratic interstate
commissioner.
flowers sworn statement of the money
paid by him for his election places the
amount at $1,000.
The Augusta (Me) board Of registration
will require personal registration in pre-
philnEb new llSt,
The president of the Maine Banking
company OF Kansas City is charged with
swindling and forgery
w. G. L. L. delegates from California
are waging crusade against saloons all
along the route 10 Boston.
DR. Daniel Dwyer Of Hartford, ono Of
the leading dental surgeons of the state,
died Of typhoid fever, aged a.
A forest fire at North Saco, Me-, has
burned ovor twenty acres, mostly timber
land and is not yet under control.
The town Of Moodus, Conn, is suffer
ing from water famine. TIE three
large reservoirs are completely ex, IA, ed
Knights of Reciprocity and Rer blcan
League clubs of Kansas are 10 litc on
Blaire aud Mckinley for the ticet for
Sg2
Valentine Eagle, brakeman OH tho
New York and New E1gland railroad was
killed while coupling ears in East Hart.
ford.
Receiver Simmons Of the American
Loan and Trust company is to proceed
criminally against those who wrecked the
concern.
NJ. Harancourt, the dramatist, and NJ.
Care, the poet, fought duel with swords
at Paris The latter was severely wounded
in the breast.
A Brazilian government decree just
issued orders n lease Of the state railways
for thrty.three years at gold rental, half
OF which is payable in advance.
John II. Watknson, aged a. promi.
nent citizen Of Middletown, Conn. 10
dead He was the president Of the Mid
dletown National bank frsm ls4T TO 1883.
The cotton shed at the railroad depot at
Terry, Miss, n large quantity Of cotton,
every business house in the town except
two, the hotel and some residences were
burned
Captain Younghusband, who q short
time ago was reported as having boon
murdered by the Russians In the Pamir
district, is on his way 70 England on leave
OF absence.
Joseph Mayer, proprietor of the Arsenal
pottery at Trenton. for robbing which
several persons have been arrested In
Philadelphia, estimates his loss st more
than $4,000
Robert Clark Welch who IL missing
from Williamstown, Mass, was formerly
a student OF Williams college. Members
OF the Delta Epsilon fraternity will con
tinue the search for him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
PRAISED THE PEOPLE,.
Bishop Has a Good
Word for St. Joseph's
MANY CHILDREN CONFIRMED
Need of New School For the Parish
Spoken Of.

Yesterday was another red letter day
for st. Joseph's parish, it being the occa-
sion of the regular canonical visit OF Rt.
Rev. Bishop Harkins who administered
the sacrament of confirmation to 157 chill
dren.
The sacrament was given at the 10:30
mass and the ceremony was very i'm
pressive.
The children were arranged i'm order by
the Sisters and marched from the convent
ground to the church. They presented
beautiful appearance, the little girls in
white and the boys i'm dark suits, with
white badges on their right arms.
Previous to administering the sacrament
the Bishop addressed the children and
spoke OF the benefits they would receive.
The sponsors for the boys were James
Mooney, Hugh j. McGinn and Peter
Goodwin. Misses Katie Murphy, Lucy
Smith and Mary e. Cullen were sponsors
for the girls.
The Bishop was assisted in the cere-
mony by Rev. Father Kinnerney. Rev.
Father McQuade celebrated the mass,
the musical portion Of it being very fine.
The Bishop, in his address to the con-
gregation, praised the people most highly
for their goodness and liberality. 1t was
great pleasure for him after his return
to find such grand improvements made
on the church. He spoke of their pastor,
of his great zeal and energy in supplying
them with all that was for their welfare
He alluded to the excellent condition OF
the parish, and from all he had witnessed,
he knew the people were well cared for in
every respect.
In speaking of the school building the
Bishop urged the parents to give their
children thorough education. He spoke
OF the necessity Of a new school building
and he hoped in the near future they
would begin the erection Of school
worthy of the children and worthy Of the
people of st. Joseph's parish, and that on
his next visit he would be able to con-
gratulate them on their new building.
Rev. Father Kinnerney has done an inn
mense amount of work i'm st. Joseph's
parish, he being indefatigable in his work
for the parish. The church has been thor
oughly renovated and the grounds about
the church present neat and pretty ap-
pearance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

AZ esrn.s ys.r wants 10 the TR,svSs.