davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

ELECTIONS occur this fsll in ten states.
Five Of them choose governor, other
state officers, and legislature. They are
Massachusetts, Ohio, New York, Iowa,
and Maryland. Mississippi elects three
railroad commissioners and legislature (;
Pennsylvania, a treasurer and director gen
ersl and delegates to a constitutional con-
vention; Nebraska an associate justice Of
the Supreme Court ard two regents of the
State Univer,ity; New Jersey and Nlr-
sinis each part of the Senate and Of tie
lower house of their legislatures. 1t is az
off year, but the contest is of the liveliest
kind in ell of them and politicians look to
the voting to clear the Presidential atmos.
phere for 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
THE highway department should ma

THE highway department should mako
arrangements without delay to lay the viiri-
fed brick paving on Broadway. If it is
intended as a test of the qualities of this
paving material it should be set and not
allowed to lay on the street until il is al
broken up by the curious and al'o by boys
who take delight in doing go. 1t is now
nearly a month since the shipment of the
bricks began and there is no good reason
why the work should not hsve been already
under way. TIE highway department may
be doing considerable work, but that is no
excuse for allowing material for paving 20
be destroyed for want of setting it
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Mr.. BoswoRrn threatens to tell the
supreme court If Mr.. Murphy continues 70
interfere with the Lincoln cases. This Is
probably just what Mr.. Bo,worth will not
do as it would furnish a good test case ss
to who was the legal town solicitor. What
Mr.. Bosworth will doubtless do will be to
continue the bold game of bluff and bluster
in the hope of soaring bis opponent off.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Can't be ,Join1d
the equal of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II other medi-
cines of its class were like it, they'd
be guaranteed. This is. If II
doesn't benefit or cure, in overy
case for which it's recommended,
you get your money back. 1t
isn't cure-all," but it does cure
all diseases arising from a torpid
or deranged liver, or from impure
blood. For all Scrofu!ous, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's a positive rem
edy. Even Consumption, or Lung.
scrofula, is cured by it, if taken in
time and given fair trial. That's
all that's asked for it-a fair trial.
Then, if it doesn't help you, there's
no pay.
We claim it to be an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and in
vigorato the liver. We claim 1t 20
bC lasting in its effects, creating an
appetite, purifying tho blood, and
preventing Bilious, Typhoid and
Malarial fevcrs, If take" IN time.
The time to take it is when you
first feel the signs of ,ceariness and
soedh,aeSs. BY druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

THE city would nov have been making
Its own electric light, which would be good
and at the same time cheap, had it not been
for the stand Mr.. Goodwin, with his veto
took on the side of the Gas company. But
Mr.. Goodwin will not always be mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

THERE is not an Office in the gift of the
people that would not have the easiest kind
of Job in finding candidate, if it was
seeking for one. In fact there is score
of candidates seeking FOR each office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

The Albany Argus auggests that the ac,
ing-president of Chilli has read tn
American newspapers to advantage, He
declines to appoiot bis brother as minister
to the United States because he is related
to him. Senor Jorge Mont has evidently
heard that the civil service of the United
States now furnishes employment. to:
1.-The presidant'a brother
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

DEALERS are constantly increasing their
orders for the daily and SUNDAY TRIBUag.
There Is a corresponding decrease in the
sales of our contemporary. Inqnire Of
the newsdealers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

WHILE it 10 encouraging to see a young
man riding bicycle and improving bis
health and his muscle, the sight is spoiled
when he lights one of those foul rolls OF
odds and ends, known as cigarettes. All
the good results CT exercise are thus
killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Ir is now mercilessly said that Mr..
Goodwin can have the postOfIlce immediate
ly if be wishes il but that he will hold on
to the msyorslty until his term expires as
he does not wi,h - elevate his friend
Saunders, who is next in rank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

CENTRAL FALLS has now bsen quiet
three consecutive days and not started
a political sensation. Can 1t be that the
Republicans are tired, or have they played
all their cards?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
A Cure for Constipation ana Headache

Dr. silas Lane. while In the Rocky Mountsin n
az covered root that whea combined with
other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure fOr
r9nstiptiion. IL is In the form OF dry roots A.
leaves. and is known rs Lanes Family Mcdi-
cine IL will cure fick- headache and is the ee 4
spring Medicine. For the blood, liver and Md.
GOES wonders. Druggists sell IL at 5Oc and o..
package.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
DIED..

In this city, 18th Inst, Mrs. Catherine Adams.
in her G5th year.
At Cumberland Hill, 10th inst. Daniel
Coulter, aged 81 years.
In Providence, on the l7.h ins.., Patrick Cor
man. In his 7Sd year.
In North smith1elj. X. l., 18th inst, Arindia
Mowry, in the bsth year OF her age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

THERE is strong talk of another paper IN
Woonsocket, to be Democratic and to sell
for penny. 1t is said there is big pile
of money behind the scheme.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

ONE good thing about the approach OF
cold weather is that the persistent ana
active fly will have to leave at its approach
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

The Democratic ward committees do not
want to stop in their work, but keep on ana
victory will be assured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Our neighbors are not yet over the shock
of the postoffice scoop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Another instance of thirteen being uu.
lucky. The thirteenth man did not get an
office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
cuiokevs' Articles

THO snert nc ~ ancl ler'e -riiolc so 's'
IL ~. 80 a. =, "a q. -esis a saIIts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
FOUR MEN HOLD UP A TRAM.
Several Shots Fired but the Engineer
Pulled Away From Them.

Several Shots Fired but the Engine eeP
Pulled Away From Them.
BANGOR, Me-, May ga train which
left Bangor for st. John last night at TAO
o'clock was held up just beyond Enfield by
four men who fired at the engineer and
cars. The train had left Enfield when a
man who was noticed by the fireman crawl
ing over the tender told them to stop the
train. The gong on the engine sounded,
but the engineer did not stop the train until
the gong sounded again. The train then came
TO stand still, when shooting was heard,
and for FIVE minutes the men kept up an
indiscrimipate firing, the mail car being the
particular object Of attack.
HOW THEY WERE ARMED.
The leader of the gang was armed with
rife, and the others with revol vers. They
fired several shots into the baggage and
mail cars, but the engineer pulled the train
out before any one was injured. The
station agent at Enfield was fred at
by the men as he was hanging out signal
light. The glass of the lantern was broken
and the light extinguished. The men
ordered him to leave and he did 80. Officers
will be sent out to capture the assailants if
possible. The affair has caused considera-
BILE excitement in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
MISERY OF THE JEWS.
The Mission of Mr.. White Proves
Failure.

The Mission of Mr.. White Proves q
Failure.
BERLIN, May 26.-The Cologne Gdzstte
says that Baron Hirsoh sent Mr.. White to
st. Petersburg to negotiate with the gov
ernment for the expatriation of the Jews to
the Argentine Republic, but that the pro-
curator declined to SEQ Mr.. White and che
latter left without achieving anything.
THE PERSECUTION IN CORFU.
VIENNA, May 26.--One thousand Hebrews
have already left the island of Corfu as a
result of the recent persecution they
have been subjected TO by the
Greek Christians Of that place. The
trials Of the Greeks who took leading part
in the Anti Hebrew disturbances are pro-
oeeding. Several policemen who have been
found guilty of siding with the rioters have
been sentenced to various terms of imprigon-
ment It is expected that five of the leaders
Of the anti-Hebrew agitation will be sem
fenced to death.
TERRIBLE MISERY.
LONDON, May 26.-The Berlin CORE.
spondent Of the Standard telesraphs that
terrible misery exists among the refugee
Russian Jews who are traversing the city,
and becoming public scandal.
Mustn't OBSERVE THEIR SABBATH,
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 26,-The chief of
the Holy Synod has submitted to the coun-
oil OF the empire an ordinance forbidding
Hebrews to observe the Hebrew Sabbath
by closing their stores or business places, or
by refrainiug from work, and compelling
the Hebrews, instead, TO close their places
OF business on Sundays and upon other days
which are observed by the othordox Greek
church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
FRANCES ARMY SCANDAL.
Turpin Claims to Have Importar
Correspondence.

Turpin Claims to Have Important
Correspondence.
PARIS, May 26.-M. Turpin, inventor Of
melinite, who was arrested Saturday In or
der that charges that he has made In a
pamphlet may be Investigated. declares to-
day that he has In his possession CORES
pondence which compromises several gen.
erals, as well as letters showing that NJ.
de Frycinet, minister OF war placed him (M
Turpin) in communication with the English
authorities. The police have searched sew
eral houses and have seized copies of NJ
Turpin's pamphlet. The police authorities
are now searching for secret documents
which are believed TO be In M.
Turpin's possession. The Xiocme
Steele to-day says the Turpin
case becomes worse and worse. Tripon, an
officer Of the French army and agent for
the Armstrong Gun Works, who was ar
rested with NJ. Turpin in consequence Of
the iatter's charges made in the pamphlet
referred to that he had stolen the secret of
the new explosive tmelinite), and that he
had sold it to the Armstrong;, will prob~
ably be exonerated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
NANKIN's RIOTS.

The Christian Mission Buildings
Burned But the Inmates Escape.
SHANGHAI, May 26.-The statement that
the Christian missions at Nankin had been
attacked and pillaged by natives is correct
The inmates managed to escape. All the
European women and children have left
Naukin. The girls school Of the Metho-
dists has been set on fire and looted. The
anti-foreign mob, after doing q considera.
BILE amount Of damage, dispersed. The Brit
ish twin screw steel torpedo cruiser Por-
poise, six guns, 1,700 tons, 500 horse power,
Commander Richard W. White, has been
ordered 60 Nankin to investigate she riots
and TO protect British interests. Chinese
troops have been dispatched to the scene Of
the troubles
The anti-foreigner movement, which is
fomented by secret societies, has caused
alarm at the treaty ports. The government
is anxious, but is unable to suppress the
movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
A GREEN GOODS CIRCULAR.
Two North Carolinians Arrested by a
Postof1ce Inspector.

PostOf1ce Inspector.
WAsHIN GToN, May ga new green
goods scheme has just been developed by a
postofice inspector in Lemay and Clayton,
n. c., which has resulted in the arrest of
w. j. Nelson. alias Frank j. Reid, of Lemay,
and Joseph Ellington, alias w. H. King.
Their plan of operation, it is said, is to mail
to persons about the country a seductively
printed circular with an imprint of
Counter on a $40 treasury note, of which
the following is q verbatim copy:
Please don't expose.
DEAR SIR-It is with pleasure we send you
this circular, and we hope you will read it care
fully and decide to go to work at it at once. We
not be told from the genuine except by an ex-
pert 1t will pass anywhere like a dandy, ex-
cept at Washington, D. G. II Is as fine an imi-
tation as human hands can produce the work
We have these goods In S. los and 20s only.
Not less than S5 worth sold, except to persons
not able to order that much at a time; they can
send what they are able.
If you have no use for our goods please don't
give us away. Make your orders as large as
possible; you will not regret it. Never mention
money when you order, say medicine, large,
small or medium sized bottles. We will under
stand it. Send greenbacks, postal note, or by
express or check on New York We will ship
your goods by mail or express, as you wish.
Please don't write unless you order, and say as
for $40 $500 for S25, S700 for $50, $1,000 for $40,
and so on. Address:
w. j. NELSON, Lemay, N. G.
The department is advised that Nelson,
whose name is attached 10 the above circu-
lar and who is now under arrest at Raleigh,
N. c., was sman storekeeper at Lemay.
Joseph Ellington of Clayton was formerly
a storekeeper. but so far as the department
is advised is not now engaged in business.
Other arrests will probably follow soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
cHILE's CIVIL WAR.
The Agents Of the Insurgents Deny the
Governments Claims.


PARIS, May 26.-The agents of the
Chilean congressional party in this city
deny the statements sent out by the sup
porters OF President Balmaceda In regard
to the latters successes at Iquique These
parties declare that when the Chilean gov
ernment's ironolads Imperial and Almirante
Condell perceived the congressional feet
they fled FROM the latter. The congress
sional party's agents say they are amply
supplied with funds, owing to the receipts
from duties on nitrates which they have
collected. The agents add that the con~
gressional forces intend shortly to attack
President Balmaceda in the central prov
inces.
The agents Of the Chilean insurgents an
nounce that the congressional party,
through the provisional junto, having It's
headquarters at Iquique, has concluded a
treaty Of friendship with Bolivia and has
agreed TO basis for delimitation OF the
frontier.
MEXICO AIDING THE INSURGENTS.
NEW YoRK, May 96.--A private letter
received In this city today from the City of
Mexico, written May 10 by business man
who has ample facilities for getting correct
Information, says there 10 much reason to
believe that the Mexican authorities are
quietly giving aid to the Chilean insur-
gents. The Esmeralda has been able
TO get all the coal she wanted,
and private advices from Mazatlan reported
that war materials brought from San Fran
oisco were transferred there early this
month to ships belonging to the Chilean
insurgents. The same letter mentions
rumors OF secret treaty between Mexico
and San Salvador against Guatemala.
AN EXCHANGE OF sALuTEs.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 26.-The Didro
del Hogar publishes letter from
Acapulco which says that the Chilean In
surgent steamer Esmeralda on entarinR
that port saluted the Mexican flag, and
that the Mexican government In return
saluted the Esmeralda's flag, thus making
1t an open question whether this was a
recognition by Mexico Of the Chilean in-
surgents.
A TALK WITH THE EsMERALDA's CAPTAIN.
The captain OF the Esmeralda, in an in
terview at Acapulco few days ago, said
that 10 was not his intention to take coal by
force or he would have done 20 before He
also said he was not In a
hurry TO leave the port, but was
waiting for further instructions. One OF
the other officers of the Esmeralda, In a
conversation held in coffee house, said
I'VE have some coal and will soon have
more. The captain had reason for waiting
or he could aud would have gone before
this. The captain received a number OF
long kilograms some days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
BRUTES IN BLUE COATS.
IOWA CITY POLICEMEN ATTACK
COLLEGE STUDENTS.

The Only Offense of he Boys Noisy
Demonstration Welcoming Home
Their Victorious Base Ball Club-A
Student Knocked Insensible for
Blowing q Horn-A Pitched Battle
Follows.
CHICAGO, May GA dispatch hom
Iowa City, Ia, says: "There Is much
trouble here. IL all started over game OF
base ball. The University club went to
Grinnell and played match game with the
Iowa College team, defeating it. The result
was telegraphed TO Iowa City and between
200 and 800 students went to the depot to
give the visitors an enthusiastic welcome
home. Naturally they made good deal Of
noise, shouting, blowing tin horns, etc The
policeman stationed at the depot ordered
the boys to keep quiet.
A BRUTAL BLOW.
Shortly afterward a student blew q
blast on a tin bugle, whereupon the police
man approached him from behind and
dealt him q fearful blow with his club back
Of the ear, fe ling him to the ground and
rendering him insensible. This enraged the
students, and they made IL so hot for the
policeman that he jumped into a cab. drove
uptown, procured help and awaited the
arrival Of the procession which the students
formed upon the arrival Of the team.
A HAND-To-HAND CONFLICT.
"The officers then arrested the two leaders
OF the procession and started with them to
the city hall Some one in the crowd yelled
out, Shall we let the boys 20 to jail 2
There was a shout of No, nop and the
students, nearly 300in number, threw them
selves upon the policemen. A desperate
conflict ensued. The two students under
fused to escape, and were retaken by the
officers. The fight ragged for nearly an
hour. Clubs were freely used and the po-
licemen drew their revolvers, when a mo b
of Bohemians and saloonkeepers came to
their rescue. The students were then put to
flight.
BADLY HURT.
Zone of their number, Ward Bannister,
had his head broken open and was other
wise dangerously injured by blows from a
club. Several others were hurt more or
less seriously. Within ten minutes after the
city hall was reached an order was served
from the mayor demanding the police to
release the two students under arrest. The
order was ignored and 1t became necessary
for the marshal to take the students out.
Their preliminary examination was post
poned until Wednesday evening, owing TO
the excitement existing. The city is mnch
stirred up over the trouble and further vio-
lence is feared. The general feeling is that
the policemen were wrong.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
sANcTITY OF woMAN's FORM.
She Need Not Submit to Examination
by Railroad Surgeons.

by Railroad Surgeons.
WASHINGTON, May %. - The United
States supreme court, in the case OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company against
Clara L. Bottsford, made an important rul-
ing on the subject Of the right of corpora
tions sued for personal injuries to insist
on examinations by their own surgeons.
The case came before the court on an ap-
peal from the decision of the circuit court
Of Indiana against the railroad company.
Clara l. Bottsford sued the company for
alleged injuries to her spine, caused by the
fall OF a sleeping car berth, which was neg.
ligently constructed. Three days before
the trial the company asked the court for
an order requiring the suing party
to secure an examination by
the company's physician, the ex-
animation 20 be made with as little ex-
posure Of pc rson as possible and in the pres
ence Of the physician of the injured woman
The court overruled this motion on the sole
ground that 1t had not the legal right to
enforce such an order. The case came be-
fore the supreme court on the correctness
Of this ruling.
THE LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
The court. in an opinion by Justice Gray,
sustains the lower court, and says IL appears
to the court that 1t is an invasion Of the
ssnctity of the person TO degree that the
law does not recognize, and that it Is moon
sistent with the common law. The opinion
said that the court could not find
that until within a generation
it ever was thought that a court of
common law had such power as was claimed
in this case. Justices Brewer and Brown
dissented in a vigorous oral opinion, deliv-
cred by the former. Justice Brewer said
that actions for damages to person, now so
common, were very infrequent years ago.
and that it was therefore an open question,
and one not determinabls und er the old
common law procedure.
COMMON JUSTICE.
If the person permitted exposure for the
purpose Of examination by physicians who
would be called to testify in her behalf, it
seemed to him but common justice that an
order should be made to permit an examina.
ton by the opposite side. He did not think
ID right that any person, after making dis
closures of person where her interests were
promoted, should be permitted to refuse
this permission 20 a physician representing
the company sued on the plea of sanctity Of
Der9On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-27
RAIN FOLLOWED THEIR PRAYER.
A Notioeable Coincidence of the Pres
byterian Assembly.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May 26.-In the
Presbyterian assembly to-day the judicial
committee in answer co an overture from
the Meclxlenbsrg presbytery about Rev. B.
K. Robinson Of Knoxville reported that the
committee did not think this body had the
right to deal with the case under the present
circumstances.
The synodical records of Alabama, South
Carolina and Kentucky we're fopsd correct,
with two slight exceptions.
The foreign mission committee, through
Chairman Bryan of Asheville, n. c., re-
ported that they want $50, 900 for foreign
missions, and the last Sunday In May was
set aside as Children's day. Sympathy was
expressed for the missionaries in Greece.
The proposed mission work among the jew 9
was declined on account OF the work in
other directions.
The assembly voted 60 raise $3.50, as
recommended. Last year $4,000 was
in Brazil. Other parts of the report were
adopted. 1t was decided to transfer the
publication Of the Missionary from Rich
mond, Va, to Nashville, and the publishers
were so notified.
OFFICES TO BE DIVIDED.
It was decided to divide the offices Of as.
sistant secretary and treasurer, the former
to be elected by the assembly and the latter
by the executive committee. A PROPOSE
ton TO appoint field secretary for foreign
missions was voted down and an executive
committee on foreign missions was ap-
pointed. The report OF the home missions
committee was adopted and an executive
home mission committee was appointed.
The special committee on Sabbath observ.
ance criticised newspapers and railroads for
running on Sundays.
Thirty y-five thousand dollars was voted
for the sustaining Of the home missions
$40, 900 for the loan and church building
fund; $32, 900 for work among the Indians
and 500, 900 for the invalid fund.
This morning the assembly held special
prayers for rain. and this afternoon q
beautiful shower fell, to the delight OF the
faithful brethren.
Home missions was the subject of to-
nights meeting