davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
He Shot and Surrendered.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2s.-Last even
Ing Colonel Bradford Durham, general
superiu utendent Of the Alabama Midland
railroad, shot with Q double-barrel shot.
gun aud instantly killed James Cunning
ham, young man 10 years old. Dunham
otter killing Cunningham, drove to the
county fail and surrendered 20 the sheriff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
rhe Esyotian One.,jop.

ROME, Sept 2s-fn an interview with
Sienor Bazilai, at Constantinople, Said
Pssha said that Lord Salisbury had con.
sented 70 re-examine the Egyptian ques-
don on the expiration Of bis vacation, and
that the basis of ell negotiation 10 that the
English occupation shall not be followed
By that Of any other power.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
COTTON PlcKERS STRIKE.
Planters Refuse Demands and u Gen
erai Outbreak Ensues.


LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 2S.--Late 10
ports received from Morianna says trouble
between cotton pickers near there cul-
minated In a riot, resulting Ia several
negroes being killed and a number
wounded. The sheriff of the county
Quelled the disturbance, and has the lead
crs in custody. The riot grew out G. q
strike inaugurated by number of picbert
who demanded IS cents per hundred
pounds. ao increase OF 2j cents. Til,
planters refused their demauds. The dis
satisfied pickers struck, and their places
were Immediately filed by Others. The
strikers became angercd at the proceed
ings, and prevailed on the working negroes
to quit. Being refused, IA general fight
ensued. Men. women aud children par
ticipated with hoes, sticks, knives and re
volvers. Il is reported that two were
killed outright
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Death of q Noted Tbooioc,an.

PRINCETON, N J.. Sept. Gs --Caspar Wis
tar Hodge. tho professor Of New Testa
ment literature and exesis IN Princeton
Theological seminary. died yesterday otter
noon OF diseased lungs. Dr. Hodge was
the son Of the great Charles Hodge, thC
most noted Presb yterian tbeologian oi
Princeton, and brother Of Dr. ARCHIBALD
Hodge. lie was born In Princeton, Feb
81. 1880, and graduated from tho college
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
WHY OF Course.

La Evening Tribune, est entree dans %
quatrisme snse d'existence svec un svenir
des plus brilliants. C'est certsinement le
journal lie mieuI renseigne de Ia vile.
Lsml Murray doit sgrandir son formal ei
changer de csrsctere. Success . notre ex.
cellept confrere-Le Jean Bsptiste.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
irish National sfovem ens.

NEW York. Sept. es.-St. Agnes branch,
No. Gsl Irish Nstional league, held On
enthusiastic meet<ny last night In advocacy
Of the Irish national movement In favor
Of home rule under tbe leadership Of
Charles Stewart Parnell Speeches were
made by John Ennie, Michael Breslin and
Mrs Margaret Moore. Much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Heavy Losses by Forest Fires.

HIycKLEY, Mimi. Sept. 29.-There has
never before been fire Of the magnitude
of the present one In this region. The
whole country hos been swept By the
flames and everything has been burned
around this town except few lumber
camps Reports from the southwest. along
the line OF the Great Northern, soy that
the danger seems TO be over, unless there
Il a heavy wind again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
They Ovorpower the Jailor ana Lynch d
Cowardly Negro.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2s-Lee
Bailey, tho negro who committed an
assault Friday night upon Mrs. j. Il.
Witherall about mile from Delano, was
lynched by crowd Of indignant citizens.
Mrs. Witherall identified him readily lie
would have been strung up AZ once, but
she pleaded for him and wanted the law
to take It's course. A crowd gathered at
the Jail, took the keys away from the
jailor, overpowered the sheriff, took Bailey
out and hanged him 20 a tree neer by At
daybreak the coroner's jury viewed the
body and rendered verdict that Bailey
"came TO his death at the hands Of un-
known persons"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Ruuors Discrcdited.

ROME, Sept. 2s.-Ncwspapers here dis.
credit the report that the United States
will exclude italian imports in reprisal for
the prohibition Of American pork imports
They express the belief that the prohibit
tlon will be rescinded IA soon ns France
aud other states resclnd their prohibtory
regulations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Overtsken by the Tide.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 2s.-Charles Brad
ley, aged 33, q farmer, residing In North
Haven, was overtaken by the tide while
digging clans near Savin Rock Saturday
evening. and being unable 10 reach tho
shofs was1 drowned. Several companions
reached the shore In safety. Bradley's
BODY was recovered lie leaves a family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Anothnr Gaze Of I,nchius

SAVANNAH. Sept. ga special frou,
Swainboro reports the lynchipg there Fri.
day night Of Charles Mock, colored. who
crlminaily assaulted white woman day
or two ago. The sheriff rsfussd to sur.
render the keys, but the mob forced 90
entrance. The mob vas seventy i've strong
aud came from the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
OUR QUERY BOX.

Neibro.-If your hair falls out wash II in
cold sage tea. ....
London.-La Petit Journal, of Paris, has
q mu ch larger circulation than the London
Telegraph. f.
Reader. r.-"Intrinsicste" means per-
~ xed, entsngled. II IL an old form used
IN Shskespeares day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Seeking Cancellation.

BERLIN, Sept. os.---Thc Chinese ambassa
dor has had prottacted conference Will
the foreign minister ~ whom he i'm
parted q conclliatory note, similar 10 that
coQlmunic6ted 10 NJ Rlb)', th< Frelcl
fcfeiaa minister, on ThursdaY last
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Fell Down stairs.

sPKISoYIELD, Mass. Sept 2a-Jsmes
II. Young. eyed SO, fell down stairs at bis
home iase evening apd sustained serious
injuries. which included partial paralysis
Owing u BE age, II Is feared he will not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
American Association.

a: philadelphia-Athletics, a., Washing
ton, 4.
At Nil waukee Mllwaukee, 8; Columbus,0 O.
AL oulsville--Louisvile,7 ST Louis, y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

At Broeklyn-New York, 10; brooklyn, 4.
Second game-New York, 10; brooklyn. 8.
At Cleveland-Chcinnati. :; Cleveland, 4
At Chicago 0; Pittsburg, g
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
One Nor, Record breaker.

Lospos. eeps s.-Edse, the bicyclist
EdiaIursS S coverISs GOV q. M miles % n ssh,
Axm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

The Cavalier"
ls still the leading cent cigar In the nArkot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
BASEBALL.
National League,

II esults OF Saturdays Games and stand
ing Of The Clubs 60 Date.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
PERSONAL.

rpteiu stspdir & the many reports 10 the con.
ugty, TIC terms for Inc coming Dancing School
sfaron ~ Mas LrcolA'3 OF Providence are no,
greatly ~ sdya'cc ot latt years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

If You want Fine "Cocktaii"
Go to the Capital" Lees Beck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

Lest Billiard and Pool Tables,
TOt'Ii nBd them at the capital"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

Smoke Crown La Rosa Cigars
The sess 10 cent cigar In the market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

hlsuul.c Jour Wants" In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

4 iverise your Wants" In the TsIBuSs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
On Thursday, Oc'ober
/, Al Ia IA ssI. 0.
Tn. Fee

Is NJ KELLY. Rooa g..
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

He VAS on his way 70 lena TO atsssd .
meeting Of the STATE board Of correst-
ions Sps chart es
A. jacobs, Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
wss at the Morten ixst nsghl He uas
Ia the elty buying furnitars.
Russell IA. Souwell vss . guess ~ the
Morton darng hls sssy "a the CITY.
Mrs. conweil accompanied him.
John Csahela and vile. J, O. Gun
soius and A. a. Wheeler, Of hansstse.
registered a. tse Nartoa lsss nighl
l.. h. Chase. Of hassegcn. member
af the hIm Of Chase Brokhers. piano
manufacturer, 10 . gacsl ~ ssset's.
X. c. Stevens, OF Chscsgo, travelling
passenger agent for the ChIcAgc. ~.
Paul aud ksnsas City ROAD, 10 . guest
st sweets.
j. y. Waters, Of Chicago, travelling
passenger agent for the Missouri. kan
sas and IexsA, registered ~ Sweets
yesterday.
pr. Bush j. Shank, of Lansing. and
l.. w. sprsEue. OF GTeenvilie, members
OF the board of management Of the
soldiers Home, held q committee
meeting ~ sweets yesterday, and
audited some accounts. George T..
Sanford, of Lansing. is also guest at
Sweets. and the board viii hold .
meeting today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

sIscovered In the sAsduss under the
soaisrs- The furnaces are fed with TINS
asduss, whleh is gathered ey system
Of blowers. Tue employees had just
succeeded IN sxtlngulshing the hanss
wasn loud explosion VAS heard. The
eis vail fell out with . crash. aud the
resf OF passage nay fell la upon .
score Of mill hands who hAd been O..
work On the uAmea The nre depart
nssnt Was summoned aud abe work OF
rescue hufrisdly begun. In hall an
hour the imprisoned men had eeen
pulled cut Louis Loe.ca WAS dead
nls head crushed ia. Peter Wusx. .
Pole, w. severely seslded. Nick
krader unconscious from severe m.
lurles. Martin Volk, . boy. has mis- leg
broken. The others we're only slightly
injured. The explosion IL believed to
have been caused by tho generating of
gas in the sAwdust as 1t is sucked into
the plpes which carry II TO the furnaces.
The ioss will reach Sl5, ,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

Rsy.ms Euss Away.
While Or. kozema's valuable horse
was being driven on Wealthy avenue ct
an esrlv hour Monday morning the
string OF bells dropped 10 the erouni.
The driver got out 20 pick them up
when the horse ran away; He went TO
the end Of the street and plunged into
the brush on the bank of Fisk lake.
The young man followed on foot and
found bim stuck fast in the muck. AZ.
ter dstsehing the cutter and harness be
went 10 the club house for assists nee,
but il took ever an hour - ret the idea
into Tom Burus' head. After fussnz
for four bonrt Inc periskine anirBs vas
exfrlcsted and then the shiver1ne beast
was allowed 20 stand nearly t~e heurs
more before anyone thougbt Of rrbbing
the icy water from hs So. The doc
t0r and . veterinarian managed ~ pull
him throogh by SIBERIA sppiscstion %
whisky INSIDE and friction outside ard
he 4 now out of danger. The horse :.
. son Of Kortlsnder's Hsableionisn
and is valued ~ 500.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
THOUGHT IT WAS A BOMB.
Brokers Give a Wide Berth to . Beg
gar with q Package In His Hand

Brokers Give a Wide berth to . Beg
gar with q Package In His Hand.
New YORK, Dec. 8.-A man whose
gray head was partly bald, walked up
to group of brokers in the corridor of
the Hoffman house at $50 last night.
aud begged for . cent. The brokers
paid no attention to him. The old
man took from bis po cket = package
done up IN white paper, and the
brokers moved away nervously. The
old man went up to other guests and
begged for a cent, and policeman
took the beggar out at arms length.
The prisoner had put the package IN
his pocket meanwhile. Sergeant Tins
picked u out at tho Thirteenth street
station. Is contained three stones
about rs big as mans fist. II was
sad at the station house that the beg
gar was an old-time friend of the late
John Morrissey aud had been door
keeper at his pool-room. He has
fallen into extreme poverty since.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
NOT AFRAID or cRANks.
vsw Of o.sham's Mirtisaair.s TAKE Any
frscAutioss 10 Protect Themssivss

frseautiess 10 Protect Themselves.
New YoRK. Dec. SC. Z. Huntington
the Southera Pacific railroad magnate,
wearing . thin, black skull cap. was
lunchlng IN his private Office when
report er called. He fare was simple,
consisting only OF spacious slice of
veal with horsersdish spread over it.
hegrcat railroad msgnate was break
ing up little chunks of bread and
mopplng the hoIseradish with them.
"What do you think OF the crank
business. Mr.. Huntingdon"
Nothing much, except that that the
newspapers make too much of them.
Ali tnis notoflety causes demors!ira-
ton. CraEks delight IN such notices
and are helped on TO something else by
them"
"Have you ever taken any precau-
tlons against them?'
"None."
do yon have body guard?"
"Never did and don't intend TO. The
fstes move OF, us and It is no use
thinking about crsnks. | don't"
"Have you ever had any trouble with
cranksT'
"Can't cay I have. Once . man
came here with q half-inch notice of
coupon payments, and said he wanted
it for his paper. told him l guessed
the coupon holders would find the
place and that the notice | had was
su q clent. He said by a notice twice
that length IN his paper he could run
the stock OF the road down per cent.
| said: Il don't know what you can do,
but know what you can't 90. You
can't fool me that way, and if you
don't get out | VIII kick you down
stars
Chauncey NJ. Depew said: "Well,
let the c1anks take care OF the cranky.
l never took any particular prscaution
against them and don't intent to.
When your time comes you're going,
that's the way look at it,
"fou see Mr.. Depew, like Mr.. Sage,
is Presbyterian in belief" said his
general lieutenant, Mr.. Duv.al. Mr..
Duvial said that the cranks that came
there were harmless. And they rarely
saw Mr.. Depew. Moreover" SAID he,
they all like Mr.. Depew, any way"
"Do | take any precaution against
cranks," repeated Henry Clews.
"Weli, yes, IN way. ! keep . pistol
at home and one here"
Where IS your pistol, Mr.. Clews?"
"lts near by; moreo YER, you see that
electric bell yonder. | can press it and
have every clerk at this spot in few
seconds. NY remedy is the repeal of
two laws. First, repeal electrocution
and so back to hanglnr-public hang
ing, so as to make the disgrace as
marked as possible. Second, if man
IS simply crank, hang him f. r these
acts; If lunatic. keep HIM confined
even after he is said 10 have recovered"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
MISUNDERSTOOD THE ORDERS.
Another Horrible Railway Accident
Results From That Cause.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Dec. s.-The de-
tails of terrible wreck At West Plains
last night have just been received. As
the construction train on the Kansas,
Fl. Scott & Memphis road was backing
in 1t wasrun into by An extra freight
bound for Springfield. The construc-
ton trans caboose contained 80 men
not one of whom escaped injury. Five
were killed and 20 of them were seri-
ously nurt, some of them fatally.
Among tne dead whose names were
learned are: Matt Mcnamara, Pat
Lawn. Albert Miller and Ben Martin.
The following will likely die: John
Foley, Matt Harrison, James Davis, K ,
Garner, Cnas- Laughey and James
Wilson. The scene ~ the wreck Was
horrible IN the extreme. The accident
was caused by misunderstanding OF
orders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

become distorted. Several identified II
rs that of "Prof." Denton, . mystcri-
ous crank who has long been known 10
this vicinity. The Identification is
scouted by Inspector Byrnes, who
knows Denton well.
The remains of red. white and hlus
badge. worn by the bonn b thrower who
attempted to kill Russell Sage. and sim
liar TO badge worn BY the suspected
Southworth. have been found in Mr..
Sage's Office.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-An i'm portrait
meeting rsii be held tomsFrov At
Worlds Fair headquarters. The ma
tioasl board OF eonts0l vii meet with
Of the different state
boarss OF eentrol, TO consider matters
pertaining 10 tAe different state exhi-
tiss This noEalng many of the reprss-
entstyes reported Al headquarters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
FOR THU WHO'LL WORLD
We Set the styles IN Plain and
Fancy Furniture.
YsyIsTEE CLANS 10 HAVE OIL
The Salt mss Obliged 90 SHIN Their
nrsns Lac NINA Mas whe Thisks
Big 8&pids the oaly Place
karth- Asl~i Gossip.

II. w. johnson, . Michigan City fur
nitnre manufactures. Is ~ the Morton
II came up here to buy hardwood lum.
bsr." he said last night I'VE get
almost all of our lumber here in Mich
igAn. Some Of the oak We get in
Indiana, but about all of the maple
comes from here. Those are the two
kinda of wood We use the most of. Our
principal product 10 chairs. We make
all styles of these. from the cheap
wooden chairs 10 the fancy upholstered
We keep no stock of goods ~ Mich gan
City, but have our wholesale warehouse
in Chicago. We own the cars We use.
In the morning they are switched along
side Of our factory and loaded. At
night they are pulled up 20 our ware
house In Chicago and unlosded. BY
tins method We are MT bothered any
with delays. and have the advantage OF
great distributing point OF course,
Grand Rapids doesn't need Any thing
of that kind. liz ls doubtful II any
thing would be gained for her furni-
ture manufacturers If they had ware
houses in Chicago. They might pick
up little local trade by that means,
but they can dispose of their stock any
way. 60 they don't need tina, even.
Grand Rapids furniture men set the
styles for the would, aud they manu-
facture in such immense quantities
that they can compel the buyers 10
come right here for their goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
WHOSE HEAD IS lT7

The Identity OF the New York Bomb-
Thrower SIM . Matter Of Doubt
NEw YORK, Dec. s.-Thc head OF the
man who threw the dynamite win the
intention of killing Russell Sage is on
exhibition in little back room Of the
keepers Office in the morgue- II 10
kept in a glass jar. The features have
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

crest Sschem Andrew shsf.r. Past
ssohenls Thomss Walsh. Jane. A.
Cove. John posthHuous and Henry
Cor accompanied by toirtyt~e ssserr-
tsers Of shsrsnoksn snd D-sshtsnony
trSs~s 81 Red Men. Fssi6 q vist 20 osts~s
frst~ ~ -. corner 81 Hail strest snS
Ascissn svsnus isst evening Tb.
visitors made conEratuist0ry iaresses
ard tffe wig~srn fescnnd~d sslh q p.s.
lees pee s-vsw of spslsus<.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09


Everything IN the lumber line is al
most closed for the season." sad John
Garfield Of Manistee president of the
Garfield Salt and Lumber company, at
the Morton last night. Business rs
good though, but there isn't any boom
going on. In fact Manlstee never had
any boom symptoms except when salt
was found there. Then the cooler and
wiser heads turned the cold shoulder to
1T, and the town has been Ietter for il
ever SINCE" "Any further indications
OF oil thereg' asked the reporter.
"Y ct. something new IN the oil line has
developed within aweek. We haven't
investigated it enough yet 10 know any
thing definite, however. But we have
two pipes running down to . depth of
1000 feet from which We pump brine.
During the last week we have been
obliged to skim the oil OFF the surface
OF the cisterns in order that the brine
might evsporate. During this time,
too, the brine has maintained its
standard OF nnety-eight per
cent, showing that the oil could not
have leaked through the pipes. All
this indicates that we didn't 60 deep
enough for our OIL. We thought il was
above our salt, whereas. as a matter of
fact, is below. The oil IN Ohio comes
from the Trenton formation which Is
much below our salt formation, but
while the Ohio oil "a of An inferior
quality, ours - unusually good. We
don't know just what will be done yet.
There may be paying deposits of oil
further down AMI there may not. One
guess is about as good rs another: bat
we shall make thorough investiga-
ton, and If there seems IN he oil there
in paying quantities, we shall go after
it. The fact that the brine msiniains
its strength certainly indicates that the
oil comes up from below the salt for
nation, and does not leak through the
pipes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
scAffol ogNc GIVE WAY.
&s,,sng Two Men asd ssrseasiy pntarfss
several Others

Several Others
RETHLEHFa, Pa. Dec. e.--The thriv-
ing town of LehIghson. formerly
known ss Grsddenhutter, Carbon
county. was thrown into great srclte-
ment this afternoon by a scsf'lfing
giving way, killing two, probably
fatally iniuung two and seriously IN
luTing seversl others The dead are.
Thomas srner Of Franklin. Oscar He'll
man Of iehIghton. Injured AARON
Drelsbach Of Nshonlns, probably
fatally. Nathan Hellnan Of leighton,
Henry Schultz Of Lehighton. lew
Hahn ef Franklin. an Benjamin Rnch
Of East Penn seriously hurt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
soTn HOUSES aoJouaNso.
The President Message win he Read as
Ieday's Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sat the con-
clusion OF Mr.. Crisp's speech snd the
drawing for seats. permanent officers
of ths house, az nominated by the
democratic caucus were Installed. The
house then. a. 3.ls adjourned until to-
morrow when the presidents message
will De read, The only interesting bus
mess transacted in the senate tins after
noon was the seating of Senators Call
Of Fiorads and DUBOIS Of Idaho, pend
ing the consderatlon OF their cases IN
senate At $50 adjourned
until tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

Rrr~Aro, Dec s.--AtT O'Clock this
morning sn explosion osenred IN the
sosler-rooss, Of the Lee, Holland \ Co.'S
plsainx mill Gu Court street. ca9sag
tie death Of ere msa snd the injury
o. several others. The SEQ employees
Just begAa sork when tne IRE sAs
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

sewing. the matron puts them to Work
st pieesng bsd-quilts Last water ters
sssed rags for earpetlnE, OF whsea
About forty yards were made ana pnt
down ia the general sattlne-reom ana
one of the bedrooms- The home is
decidedly uon- ssctsrian. Sex n nates
are put under the care Of the city
physician.