davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

25c each. Boys natural
wool undershirts and drawers,
greatest bargain we ever sold f,
sizes % TO 81.
Csc each. Ladies' heavy
jersey vests and pants.
81 Lac. Ladies' Mcrino
and heavy jersey vests and
pants. Regular SOC goods.
89c. Mems all-wool heavy
blue ribbed shirts and
drawers, regular dollar goods.
IL l-2c. Children's wool
hose, seamless feet, fine or
Derby ribbed, sizes 5 to 8 1-2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

inc and gilt handles, worth
SOC each.
For Thursday SOC.
25c for half q dozen mems
pure linen collars, the poorest
of them worth 10c each.
For Thursday, 6 for 25c.
24c. The climax reached.
Mems full size white dress
shirts, reinforced front and
linen bosom, would be cheap
at 81 1-2c.
IL lac for an all-silk
black ribbon, satin edge, 3 "a
inches wide, worth 25c yard.
For Thursday II 1-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
PRESIDENT HARRlSoN'S LETTER

On the Occasion Of the Cslsbratien OF
Emancipation Day NJ wheeling.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Emancipation day
was duly celebrated at various points In
the west At Wheeling . letter was read
from President Harrison. After express
regret at his inability to 10 present, the
president closes:
know no public occasion which should In a
higher degree attract the interest and sym
pathy than the celebration Of emancip patton in
the United States. While this event had .
special interest to the oolored race IL was an
event that attracted the plaudits OF all lovers
Of liberty throughout the world and placed q
halo Of Immortality upon the fame Of Abraham
Lincoln. hope your plan Of uniting the three
great statcs-Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia st the city Of Wheeling may result In q
very great gathering and be . source of In
struction and inspiration To all who may have
the privilege Of attending.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
l-2c vd. 9 cases of the

4 l-2c yd. 9 cases of the
best G4x64 prints, in light and
dark colors. Regular Z lie.
lOc. Is dozen large size
damask lincu towels. Reg
ular price l5c.
70 pair of soiled blankets
most Of them all-wool, TO be
closed out and prices to close
them at once.
Soc yd. Newest and most
desirable dress goods, large
woven camels hair spots sold
in Boston at 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

89c. Biahitz kid gloves
with self color or white
stitching.
$l.25. The new and
stylish dressed mosquetaire
kid gloves, the Leading glove
this season. All gloves fitted
to the hand and warranted.
2lc. Mems, Boys and
youths full size domet shirts,
never sold less than 3Sc.
For Thursday 21c.
59c. Sateen umbrellas,
guaranteed fast colors, silver
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

$3.50. 25 ladies' black
chevioc jackets, double loops,
REFER fronts, shawl collar.
the greatest garment of the
season. Buy your outside
garments now, pay a little
down and secure thH best
choice.
SOC. Boys flannel waists,
sizes 4 to IL.
1Oc. Ladies' gingham
aprons.
Special prices on many odd
lots in our basement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
INCREASE II VALUATION.
Totals oa tho I lat prepared by the Ierk Of
the Ssseseors.

The total, on tie lit oi taxes just PEE
rtrri by q, q Clerk of the Assessors. III nry
Fle'chsr, shows The !ustion to bs: Raj
r.A;e, S2l,CC9 Sl3; personal, S.. .29i 957
to,ai valuation, $40 .&Gi no The vslua
tioa last year ws.: Real estate, s5O, :
400 persons, S5,2i2 AGO; total, s25,G39,.
$50. Increase in 1891, $724.9l0. The
amount # tax assessed is: Real estate,
$3.50, $50 43; pers S70,G03 90; totsl
tax, SGjl ,583 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

15c for half a dozen full
size cotton handkerchiefs
woven borders and plain
white, actual value 30c.
For Thursday only 15c.
Sc. $50 dozen ladies'
white handkerchiefs, full
sizes, revere borders, always
sold for &c each.
IL l-2c. A splendid pur-
chase Of ladies' handkerchiefs
handsomely embroidered and
never sold for less than 25c.
For Thursday IL 1-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
before In Pawtucket.

27c yd. Ingram carpets,
cotton chairi, usually sold at
81 1-2c. On any carpet you
buy we can save you money.
29c. Opaque dado car
tains, worth SOC. They are
going fast.
39c. 100 full sizo easels
always Il bargain at SOC.
25c. Babies cashmere
bonnets, embroidered and
looks as well as a SOC one.
CSC. s button length
mosquertaire kid gloves
worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
Gents Working Shirts

10 doz Domet Shirts at 25c each
IL doz Domet Shirts at 3S; each
7 doz Cheviot Shirts st 42c each
Is doz Domet Shirts at 4Sc each
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
A Cure for Constipation end Headache.

Or. Silas Lane. while In the Rocky Mountainst
discovered root thas whe, confined will
other herbs. makes an easy and oertain cure fol
leaves, and is known - Lanes Family Medi
cine IL will cure siek head ache and is the ses
Spring Medicine. For the blood, liver and kid
neys, and for clearing up the complexion Il
does wonders. Druggists sell Il at SOC and el.
packA ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Tfyou want a SIne Cocktail"
Goto the Capital" Lees Beck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Tho 't aysiier"
4, still tho k .ding 8 cent cigar In the market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
g. g. NEW IDEA STORE.
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, partly cloudy weather,
possibly some rains, stationary tempera-
ture
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Every dv receiving fall clothing for boys end
children We offer we'll selected lot of boys and chldens
suits and adapted for school play dress High low
and medium prices Parents invited to look line before
purchasing You'll not do better than buy of right here in
Pawucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

SnoEsyr' Articles
The tEett ias 81 ''hoF"t'e articlcs 30 be found
ir ,tr W. c.p lee s...r 90 ,vta d Gurrv's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
Shoe Department.

Ladies, call and examine our
common sense, lace walking b'ot,
made from the best Grown Kid,
flexible soles the most comfort
able fitting shoe in the market
at 1887 pair.
We are Increasing our orders
on the Ladies $500 Shoe. This
is the finest shoe that We ever
offered at thot price They are
made from the best Nica tx
n. B-We warrant every pair
of them. We have them in rom.
mon sense and opera tee, G, ID and
f width.
Cbildren's Lace Spring Heel
Shoes in the Dongola Patent
Leather Tip, sizes s 12 to II, at
9Sc a pair
Children's Button, Spring Heel,
Patent l. ather, cap tee, sizes 5 to
s, at 75c a pair, and 8 t. IL at
9Sc a pair.
Gents. we nave o fine Cardovan
Goodyear Hand Sewcd Shoe in
Lace or Congress, cap or plain
tee, 5 and 6 width that vii! do
more service and give better salts.
faction than any s400 shoe you
can buy.
We are selling then at s2.9S
a pair.
Gents White Shirts.
25 dozen Gents Unlaundred
Shirts, reinforced back and front
linen bosom aud cuffs, good cot
ton, at 81 1-2 cents each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

0toAmship Tickets
Ana drAWs ss lowsss ratss ~ n. Moy . Co. 20
Main strset.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

aGver,lte your wants" In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Un aud After sept. 3O.,
Miss Maggie Kelly can he found at her Millin
cry Plrlors, Room % Cotlrell Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23

Advertise your "w ants" In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-23
Gents White Shirts.

25 dozen Gents Unlaundred
Shirts, reinforced back and front,
linen bosom aud cuffs, good cot
ton, at 81 1.2 cents each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
EEIGNEp MYSTERIES.
How q Woman Made Money by Getting
Hysteri cal Fits in Depots.

How a Woman Made Money by Getting
Hysteri cal Fits in Depots.
whats the matter with the lady?"
inquired Pittsburgh Dispatch reporter
Of physician who was working with
a woman at the Union depot yesterday.
She was lying on one of the benches,
and apparently had had fainting spell.
"Oh, she has had a hysterical it," he
replied carelessly. "She is all right,
and nobody need be worried about her.
This woman may be all right, but l
have my doubts about it. 1 had hard
work trying to open her eyelids, and
she evidently held them. 1t is an old
gag, you know, of some women, to
faint in public places, where they can
excite sympathy and have a collection
taken. know of one who used to have
hysterical spells with great regularity
at hotels and depots. Invariably money
was collected for her benefit, and she
walked off with the stuff, only to faint
away again in another public place.
She always had a pathetic tale to tell,
and it took the police good while be-
fore they tumbled to her swindling
game. tits an easy matter for a woman
to become hysterical, and they can
bring on the fit when they feel like it. "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
CROWDS GREET GLADSTONE.
The Great Liberals Admirers Cheer Him
on His Way to Lowestoft.

The Great Liberals Admirers Cheer Him
on His Way to Lowestoft.
LONDON, July 1.-THE journey of Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone to Lowestoft
was a veritable march of triumph.
Crowds besieged the railway stations at
every place along the route and at the
stopping places the cheering of the pco-
pie was positively deafening
AT every halt the ex-Premer was urged
to speak but invariably declined to say
more than to express his thanks for the
honor done him. 1t is learned, however,
that his failure to respond to the repeated
calls for a more extended address was not
due wholly, or even i'll any great degree
to his personal Discrimination, but rather
to the earnestly expressed desire of Mrs.
Gladstone that her husband should re
frain from exerting himself.
Upon his arrival at his destination Mr.
Gladstone was compelled to force his
way through dense gathering of ad-
mirers, despite the fact that plans had
been carefully laid to avoid the inevita-
BILE crowd at the station by nlighting
from the train at another than the usual
stopping place.
Mr.. Gladstone arrived at L0westOft in
excellent spirits and apparently in a.
vigorous health as he has enjoyed for
many months past.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17

No one doubts that DIR Sage's Catarrh
Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether
the disease be recent or of long standing,
because the makers of it clinch their
faith in it with $500 guarantee, which
isn't a mere newspaper guarantee, but
ION CALI in a moment. That moment is
when you prove that its makers can't
cure YOU. The reason for their faith is
this: DIR SaSe's remedy has proved itself
the right cure for ninety out of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in the Head,
and the Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION can afford to take tie risk of
you being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing
TO make the test, if the makers are
willing to take the risk? If so, the rest is
easy. You pay your druggist 90 cents
and the trial begins. If you're wanting
the $500 you'll get something better-a
cure
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17

Editor John Addison Porter's six
thousand word reply to the grave
charges made against him by Hon
Lynde Harrison of New Haven may be
summarized thus:
You're another.
He denies in general way the accu-
sations, but adroitly lodges the main
issue. His friends cannot feel satisfied
with his attempt to clear his skirts.
The tell-tale telegram which Mr. Harri-
son received on the night of January
27th, is not referred to. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
"On revision we have thought best to
modify our report materially. Think
you will approve final result and our
reasons"
1t is claimed that the telegram was
filed by Mr. Porter and that the revision
spoken of was change in the report
agreed upon by the committee on can
vass. Mr. Porter's neglect to explain
this one point looks suspicious, to say
the least.
Whether either or both of the gentle
men engaged III InlS Interesting CoACLo
versy are actuated by selfish motives, or
are bent on revenge, is immaterial.
Whether one or the other falls by tie
wayside political corpse will make no
particular difference to democrats. The
democratic cause is perfectly tenable.
From the first we have maintained that
the house had no legal right to go be-
hind the face of the returns. Judge
Morris and the other democratic candi-
dates should have been seated.
AS to the question of veracity between
the gentlemen we do not care to express
an opinion at this time. Democrats
can afford to look calmly on, feeling that
justice is on their side and that in the
end right will prevail.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
MAY CAUSE A CRISIS
The French Cabinet Beaten on
the Passport Question.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE VOTE
The Move Sprung on the Chamber 0
Deputies by Boulangist

A Coalition Against the Government
The Chamber VIII be Asked to Adj onrI
Sine Die-Gladstone Enthusiastically,
Cheered by His Friemds-Dillon ana
O'Brien's Programme Whom Released
PARIS, July 1.-THE Chamber of D pa
ties was the scene of considerable dsor.
der and excitement during the day,
when Deputy Laur (Boulangist) raised
the question of the German passport
regulations in AIsace-L Lorraine, and de,
manded to know what the government
had done or intended to do in oppositio r
thereto.
M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs
said that nothing had occurred to war
rant an explanation on the part of the
government, and he was, therefore, not
disposed to make any reply to n. Laur' =
demand.
M. Laur made violent speech in de
nunciation of the German regulations
and demanded vote on the question OF
discussing the subject he had raise!.
A vote was taken with the result that
the Chamber decided, 2S6 to 1853, to d is
cuss the question. The announcement
Of the vote created great excitement.
The majority against the government
was due to the coalition OF the Right
Boulangists and Radicals against the
Cabinet.
A Cabinet council discussed the posi-.
tion resulting from the decision of the
Chamber to discuss the passport ques.
ton. It is reported that the Cabinet
resolved to ask the Chamber to adjourn
sine die. If this plan Of shelving the
question is proposed a Ministerial crisis
will ensue
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
sRAzlL's NEW IMMIGRANTS.

Large Numbers Are Prosperous and Com
. tented.
There are satisfactory reports from
Rio de Janeiro about the condition of
the one hundred thousand Italian, Pol
ish, German and Hebrew immigrants
who have settled in Brazil within the
last two or three years. They are ex-
ceedingly well treated by the authori-
ties and the new republic, and by the
native citizens Of localities in which
they may be pleased to take up their
abode. Those Of them who desire land
have no difficulty in procuring it, and
those who seek employment in the
mines, or In trades, or at unskilled la
Dor do not need to remain idle.
Such of the immigrants as have taken
up the work of cultivating the soil, says
the Chicago Tribune, find that they can
raise many kinds of fruits and other
natural products which they never saw
in Europe; that the fertility of the soil
surpasses the reports they had heard Of
it, and that the climate in many re-
gions of the republic is entirely salts
factory to them. They find also that
free public schools have been estab-
lished by the central and provisional
governments, and that system of uni
versal education will soon be adopted.
So favorable are the accounts that
the immigrants have sent back to the
countries whence they came that the
Brazilian authorities look for vast in
crease Of immigration during the COM
ing year, especially from Italy and
Prussian Poland. The great landlords
in the 1ast-named country are alarmed
by the flight of thousands of their la
borers to Brazil, but there is no lilxeli-
hood of the success of their efforts to
prevent it. Italy can spare several mil
lions of her people, who are sure to i'm
prove their condition by settlement in
Brazil.
Furthermore, 1t is known that the
rich Jew, Baron Hirsch, has offered to
transport half million Russian Jews
to any part of the South American con-
tinent, and the probability is that
Brazil will be the country chosen for
them. The Brazilian government is
doing all that it can do under the cir
cumstances to encourage immigration,
but it will do much more as soon as it's
affairs are In perfect order, 80 that the
funds needed for the work can be ap-
propriated
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
Opinions of the Press.

Mr. Harrison yesterday made public
the telegram sent to him by Editor Por-
ter and signed "Committee." This
shows that there was a change, and re-
duces the matter to the question, Why
was this change made? This is a ques-
ton which needs answering, and it can
not be answered by personalities. -
New Haven Journal and Courier, rep.
AS we have remarked before. this
feud between Mr. Harrison and Mr. Por-
ter is a family quarrel, and loses in dig
nifty in exact proportion as it represents
on the one hand revenge, and on the
The democratic cause is not involved,
for it stands upon a securer and more
closely built foundation.-New Haven
Register, dem.
Assertions that Lynde Harrison sis a
lobbyist" makes ''it a personal affair"
wants 1.-THE deadlock broken in order to
secure railroad legislation" and desires
to rule his party" constitute but very
poor answer to his charge of "a con-
temptible piece of political robbery"
They do not touch the main question of
the election of Messrs Alsop, Phelan and
Sanger Bridgeport Farmer, dem.
All that the republican party asked
was to have the facts ascertained, and
the right persons seated. The one thing
the democratic leaders feared and
evaded was the truth of the case. Let
in the light and out went their sham
election. Their own party will repudi-
ate them when it gets chance.-Hart-
ford Courant, rep.
The reply is keen, caustic and incisive,
and boldly pushes the war into the
camp of the enemy. The plain logic of
the situation is that Mr. Harrison is dis
gruntled because the advice and report
of discredited politician were rejected
'-Ansonia Sentinel, rep.
Governor Buckley is the happiest
politician in the state.-Derby Tran
script, rep.
We owe an apology to our readers for
occupying so much;space in the publca-
ton of Mr. Porter's so-called reply" 1t
is no reply. 1t doessnot meet the case,
but is a padded-out and very weak
paper, full of ''I" and the way II merci-
lessly exposed you."-Hartford Times,
dem.
1t is long, rambling, and discursive
document, taken up altogether with Mr.
Porter's recollections of what was said
at meetings and with "reminiscences of
the happenings of last winter.-New
Britain Herald, ind.
We believe that a careful perusal of
the summary of Mr. Porter's answer will
show that he has made a very strong
case. We fail to see where it will profit
Judge Harrison or his hackers, the
democratic papers, to carry the contro-
versy any further.-Meriden Republican,
rep.
So long as Mr. Porter declines to SUBJ
NIT the case to such fair arbitration
Senator Shumway) there must remain
a strong suspicion that he is conscious
of the weakness of his cause--New
Haven Palladium, rep.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
RICH, RARE AND COSTLY.
Some of the Gems Worn by Aristocrats
at Queen Victoria's Court.

Some of the Gems Worn by Aristocrats
at Queen Viotoria's Court.
The brilliant display of jewels which
is always marked feature of her maj
csty's drawing-room, has been exercis-
ing the minds of good many worthy
people of late with regard to the amount
of capital which is locked up, as it were,
in this manner.
So much talk, in fact, has been in
dulged in, says the New York World,
as to the value of what are in many
cases-certainly in those of the chief
members of the aristocracy-heirloo
that one of the largest jewellers has
been moved to consider the matter, and
he has come to the conclusion that the
glittering baubles which ornament the
fair women who attend to pay their
devoirs to her majesty or her repre-
sentative represents a good million and
half sterling, ten per cent. of which is
contributed by the gems which the
queen herself wears.
Among the other celebrated stones is
the renowned Nassau diamond, the
property of her grace the duchess Of
Westminster, which alone is worth thir-
ty-five thousand pounds.
Then there is the marchioness of Bath,
whose necklace of black pearls has a
reputation throughout Europe, and this
string is said to be valued at ten thou
Aand pounds.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, whose sap
phires are perhaps even mors widely
famed, occupies a high place in the
list
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-17
CHEWING TooTHPIcKs.
Tho Danger Attendant Upon That To
Common Practice.

Tho Danger Attendant Upon That Too
Common Practice.
THE practice of chewing wooden
toothpicks is more dangerous than most
chewers thereof imagine" said physi-
clan to a Louisville Commercial re-
porter. NEARLY everybody that uses a
wooden toothpicl1 of the kind that the
ordinary restaurants supply keeps it in
his mouth after it has performed it's
only legitimate function. One may see
people on the streets every day with
toothpicks in their mouths an hour aft
err meals have been eaten. When these
toothpicks have been chewcd they
split into small, fine slivers, and, al
though the chewer may not be aware
of the fact, he swallows a greater or
less number of these minute, needle
like particles. When they get into the
stomach they are very likely to do mis-
chief that will mako no sign perhaps
for long time, but the mischief is real
just the same, and there are cases
where the organs of the stomach have
been injured by these little wooden
barbS. The throat, too, suffers more or
less, and you'll never find singers and
theatrical folk, or people who have
much use of a fine nature to make of
their Threats, chewing wooden tooth
picks. The gums in many instances
are punctured by the slivers, and seri-
Gus injury to the teeth and mouth often
follows. Some restaurants supply
toothpiclIs that are saturated in some
way with pungent material, like CHINA
mon, and the temptation to chew the
toothpick that has been doctored in
this way is very great. The quill is
less dangerous, but even this kind Of
toothpick is masticated to some ex-
tent. But the particles don't separate
SO readily, and they are less likely to be
swallowed"