davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

The curbing Is being reset In front OF
the police station and McCaughey's fur
niture store.
New Haven was defeated at polo last
night at New Britain, Ito 8. The audi
ence numbered 800.
The yard surrounding st. Mary's school
is large, but is none too big for the mum
Der OF pupils that attend.
Professor Castaldi, the veteran fencer Is
TO have a benefit in Providence In the
early part of next month.
The Fall River mills are troubled with
scarcity of water. The Canonicut mill
had to shut down Tuesday.
Yesterday woman residing on East
Pleasant View was victimized by prize
package sharp to the amount OF e.
jeremiah Shea Of this city and "Happy"
Riley OF Central Falls were today fined $40
and costs for assault on william Lambert
II could not have been better day for
the ballot battle. Clear and cold with a
light breeze and plenty of sunlight, it was
an ideal election day.
The programme TO be rendered at the
great Remenyi concert tomorrow evening
is a charming one. Ii 10 OF n popular
character and is sure to please everyone.
Last night, class s OF the Pleasant View
Baptist Church met at the residence OF
their teacher, Mrs. Rev. Theodore S.
SNOW, and spent a most enjoyable even-
ing.
Maggie OBrien, sister OF Annie who
was burned to death, got of the Farm
Monday and got gloriously intoxicat ed.
She will be ready to go back again in a
few days.
"This is the worst street in the city,"
said resident OF Garden street as he
gazed ruefully at the pile of granite blocks
on the sidewalks and the bad condition OF
the roadbed.
There is some complaint among the
sewer employees because they have to wait
until Thursday for their pay while the
highway department men get their money
on Wednesday.
1t will not be "a White reign" nor will
sherman March TO the Sea" with any
thing -lse but his memory to keep him
company; but Wen all "sing carols later
on" Mr.. Darling.
There will be q meeting of all the old
members of the Pawtucket Cadets and all
young men interested in the formation of
Il company in Siarkweather's Hall next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
The oat race on the Pawtucket Driving
Park yesterday afternoon between East
Providence parties was won by S. A.
Barney's George, Il. S. Luther's Maud
coming in second and +. Welden's Dud-
ley third.
Lonsdale Lodge OF the One Year Mutual
Aid Society has decided to pay no more
money and try and get some back. The
matter has been placed in the hands of
Attorney Barnett OF Boston. The duped
mep have lost between fi6 and sl75 each.
Coles grounds on Broadway was the
scene yesterday OF an exciting football
game between the Rangers OF Broadway
and picked eleven captained by John ii.
Lane OF the brunswick" The average
age OF the Rangers was fourteen and OF
Captain Lanes team thirty-two. The
Rangers won, 2 too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
.INTR|GUERS ABROAD.
Responsible for South
American Clouds.
THE INSPIRING MOTIVES
Alleged to Be Jealousy of Our Com
mercial Relations.

wAsHIEGroN Nov. lo-It has now been
conclusiyely demonstrated to the govern
ment thai the antagonisms felt toward
toward the United States among certain
parties in Chill and rs well the commo-
tions in other states OF the South Ameri-
can hemisphere are due largely TO the In
trigues Of the English, German and French.
The new departure in the commercial
policy OF tho United States, is already be-
ing felt in the avenues of trade with those
countries. The establishment Of compen-
stated steamship lines between the United
States and Brazil and Chill, the two most
progressive countries Of that quarter of
the globe, will further develope the rela-
tions between the governments OF this side
Of the Atlantic, aid il is evident will still
further curtail the commercial advantages
hitherto enjoyed by the European nations
The remarks of President Harrison to
the new Chilian minister in the presents-
ton OF credentials were at once cabled to
Chill by the new minister. There is no
doubt of their effect and the way is now
open to peaceful settlement OF the com
plications growing out cf the supposed
friendliness of the diplomatic representa-
tive and the commander Of the United
States naval forces in Chilian waters
toward the Balmaceda government The
new Gillian minister has already shown
his disposition to bring matters to q salts
factory understanding
While the naval preparations will not
be abated until some progress shall have
been made in that direction, they will ap-
ply to the peaceful work Of the navy AZ
well rs 10 the recently threatened mare
serious service
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR UNION.
ce.tiAs.s Its Csnvsntisa at sHrhSAeaA.
Next ssssisn 10 Bs nsld ~ Lswsu.

CoHtLasss It's Convention at eprhSAslA.
Next ssssisn 10 Re hsid ~ Lswsu.
srnIxsFIILD, Mass., Nsv. p.-TAe go
snd day " the State ChrstisA xnAsaSsr
eonysatio1 in this city ives h>Usay e.
tended, and q oonsid derAbh kSsrss6
aroused The exercises were spsasA ~ q
prayer meeting ~ shs Firss ehureA-
The convention was opened As ~
hall with fully Lee delegstss In 81
tendance. Rev. Michael BurAhAn e tAis
ilty conducted brief devotional exercise,
ffter which the rsport Of the state sssss-
tgry and treasurer, II. A. Field Of this sisH
WAS read, followed by reports fren diS4s4ss
secretariss The speakers Il bhs Asniag
were Rev 4. c. hArdea sf Asasn -
Rev. J. c. Palmsr, apes sAs subjess of
"Evsngelistie Work fer Rural socAs<asa,s
and George w. Coleman sf Dsstsa, upn
the work Of the Christian Endeavsr uaisa
In this city.
The hrst speaker sf tie evening w.
Professor Townsend, his subject bsiag
"Provdentisl Preparations fer AisAs.ary
Work" He showed the varisus kAsessls
conditions which made the evanEefixiAg q
the world possibls and described tAs
methods which Christ adopted In missisa-
AIRY work. The address which fsllsvsA
was by Rev. r. X. Clark, ths founder Il
the Christioa Endesvor .movnsaA he
described the methods Of working IN ~
great society, and stated the causes whtsA
he believed had made the advAaoeHsnk sf
this work possible The meeting vss
closed with m impressive con r,eeraMsa
meeting IL vss veted - hold TIE Asxk
conv0n tisn in Lowell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
NEGLECTED lNNOCENTS.
Parson Cotton Found Guilty of Neglect
Amounting to Mansiaughter.'

DUBLIN, Nov. 19-The inquest on the
body of the boy Thomas Collins, who pcr-
ished in the so-ealled Carough orphanage
under circumstances indicating gross
cruelty and inhumanity Oh the part of the
manager, Rev. Mr.. Cotton, was held YES
terday and resulted in sickening develon-
ments. The police inspector whose atten-
tion had been called TO the case said that
whom he went To the orphanage he found
things in a horrible condition. Children
were wandering about, some half starved
ard others bearing evidence Of cruel treat
ment. No provisions weree made for their
comfort and their rags were not sufficient
for decency, much less for the weather
He found the body Of the Collins boy lying
en bed ~ hay, covered with dirty
cloth. The body was a more skeleton
The jury after listening to the medical
testimony, came to verdict that the inn
mediate cause Of death was pneumonia,
but that the Rev. Cotton had been guilty
81 neglect amounting to manslaughter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED
For tbs Union OF the Province OF RE
Grand dc Sui with Uruguay.

as sui Win
MoSTEvIDEo Nov. 49, - Negotiations
have been informally opened between
Uruguay and the provisional government
OF Rio Grande do Sui AS to future union
between the two countries. Uruguay has
given ne formal recognition to Tire pro-
visional government, but it is understood
that the latter has sent special emissary
to discuss the subject. The people st
Uruguay have long been in favor Of a
union with Rio Grande, ss they feel
that IN their present condition they
are too weak to maintain indie
pendence should either Brazil or the
Argenting Republic make determined
attack upon their territory. 1t is
known, however, that the government
hesitates to take step that might involve
war with Fonseca, and therefore any ne
gotiations with Rio Grand do Sui are DO
ing very carefully conducted. An obstacle
in the way Of union is that the population
is very different in character from that Of
the Rio Grande provinces, the foreigners
being mostly Spaniards and Italians
Terrifying Ris Grandc.
Rio JANEIRo Nov. 1e-From dispatches
received here it is learned that the insur-
gents are fortifying the city Of Rio Grande
and are making preparations for repelling
any advances made on the place by the
forces of President da Fonseca.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
ALLEGED EVIL to BE Suppressed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Immigrntion
Commissioner Owen has gone to New York.
The fact that he has announced his belief
that immoralties are practiced on ocean
steamers, leads treasury officials to assert
that he purposes to see that such q state
of affairs, if they really exist, shall not
long continue among steerage passengers
on immigrant steamers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
Gives Himself Up.

New HAVEN, Nov. l9.-Superinten ndent
Of Police Smith has received from ChiChura,
Col, written confession signed by Frank
Fisher, admitting that the writer com
mitted the burglary vt the North Haven
railroad depot, Aug 2 last, when 500 in
cash and quantity of tickets were STOLEN.
Fisher will come east and stand trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
Terrifying Ris Grandc,
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE
Has Been the Means Of Getting Prom
inent Texans Into Trouble.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov l9-Something Of = sen
sation was caused here yesterday by the
arrest of Thomas j. Wood, Jr., u promi-
nent young banker Of Dallas, and Dr.
James Orr, one Of the leading physicians
of Terrell. 1t is alleged that these men
filed an application for a $4,000 insurance
policy on the life of one Clinton H. Page,
who was at the time dying Of consump-
tion. The application was certified to by
DR.. Orr, wke was Pages brother-in-law.
The policy was paid after Pages death.
Since then it has transpired that a system
Of graveyard insurance has been worked.
and the arrest followed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
German Bankers Under Arr.s..

BERLIN, Nov 19.-Another banker Of
this city has been arrested On charges of
misappropriating deposits.
HAMBURG, Nov. ~. - Nordmsyer &
Michaelsen, bankers here, have failed
with liabilities amounting to 1900, 900
marks. The assets are only trifing Both
members OF the firm have been arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
Trouble for rrominea. Chioaro.ns.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia local news bureau
says: United States District Attorney
Milchrist and his assistants are engaged
in drawing up indictments against six OF
eight railroad men whom the federal
gIand jury has decided to hold responsible
for the manipulations Of freight rates in
fsvcr of Swift & Co., the packers, and the
United States marshal will soon have
some distinguished prisoners in his eos
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-The pilot boat
Jesse Caril reports that when six miles
southeast Of the lghtship At 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, cries were heard of
men adrift in u boat. 1t was blowing hard
from the northwest and the ship bore
down, but owing to the darkness the cast
aways could not be discovered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
Uncle Sam Sues for Opium.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The government,
through United States District Attorney
Mitchell, has brought suit in the United
States district court here for the con-
demnstion of 200 cans of opium found in
the trunk of Thomas L. Chace Of Provi-
dence in the Astor House. The process u
returnable Dec g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

GLASGOW, Mo, Nov. 1s.-Three robbers
forced Postmaster Weller to give them
yaluables to the amount of 5000. The rob-
bsrs eScaprd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
Anarchists Gain q Point.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Judge Tuley has
granted a temporary injunction restrain
ing the police from interfering with any
peaceable or orderly meeting which may
be held in Grief's hall. The judge de-
clared that the police had NO right to de-
termine in advance whether meeting is
to be anarchistic or not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
sanoans Disagree.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9.-The steam
ship Australasia has arrived from Honolulu.
Advices received at the islands Oct. % are
to the effect that the situation in Samoa
was strained and that. at King MsGetoa's .
request, tn. faipuie had agreed to issue q
proclamation declaring Mataafa rebel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
An Alliance scheme.

ABERDEEN. s. D., Nov. 19.-It is learned
that the business department Of the ALI
ance in twenty-five states has united with
leading business men OF New York city,
and formed q company similar in plan Of
speration to the Rochdale system in Eng
land and the Zion cooperative store Of
Utah. The organization is called the Ma
tional company and commands large
means. The Alliance will give the com-
pany It's patronage. II is the aim of this
organization TO buy out a merchant in
every trade centre Of Importance, stock
him up with goods demanded by farmers,
and make him local manager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

Place to huv Furniture stoves and Carpets
Il at the rRwtucket Furniture Co.,
81 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-Actor Piersacs
shows sesne sisas al exhaustion, but thu
doctors think Ia is slowly improving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
RAD|K|N & COONEy,
q VERY
Special Offering
THIS WE5-EE%.

800 yards Surah Silk,
all shades, suitable for
fancy work at 29c yard.
Another lot Of those II
lac White Aprons.
10 dozen Ladies Fas-
cinators at 17c each.
A Special Bargain in
Ladies' white and colored
Silk Handkerchiefs at so
cents.
We call the dress
makers attention to the
French Horn substitute
for whalebone, also to onr
Bone Casing at 15c piece.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies, call and see our
hand sewed welt shoe in
common sense and opera
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

Advertise your want, in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19
smokers articles

The finest line OF Smokers Articles TO lie
found In the city can be seen ~ Lewis a
ssrrys.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

Advertise yssr ws.t. in the Tnrsssp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-19

toe. This shoe is made
from tho best vicca kid.
Every pair warranted,
price S2.S8 pair; Others
sell them at $3.50.
Childrcn's hand turned
spring heel shoes, sizes S
TO 8 at SIC pair; worth
SOC.
Full line of Messenger
Shoes always in stock.
PRICES.
Youths lace or button,
sizes 10 to 2 at $50.
Boys lace or button,
sizes 3 to S LIZ at Sl.75.
Mems lace or congress,
sizes 6 to Il at So pair.
This is the greatest
wearer n the world.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
The way TO gain a good reputation,
il to endeavor to be what you de irs to
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Under he provisions of The Constitu-
tion of the State of Mississippi, 10 eff ect
January. |, 1891. II becomes absolutely
necessary that 81 new registration be
made ut lea,t four months before the
next regular election. The New Books
are nov open IN my otlice, and al, who
desire 10 do so may Gail and register !.
For the convenience of these who live
ut distance, | have made arrange
ments with he following named eeutle.
men 10 register at the following Election
T. icts, iL-wit F,,r Bornsvile and
Coles Mill E'eriion Distr.ct. J T..
Fnmby, Esq; Beint Mills and Para
disc Election District, j E. Shackelford
Ed. Pcov dspce i ection District, w
T. Clark, Esq. Bay Springs Election
District, lanes Is. Davis + q. The
Registration BOOKS will be IN The hands
of the above named gentlemen rntil July
3, fter winch time they will close until
after the election IN November, 1891.
The books for ,he balance of the elec-
tioo districts are now open in my ctlice
Voters, bear IN mind that unless your
name appears IN the new registration,
you Will be debarred Of tho right 10
vote AZ the Mexi election. 1t il most
important matter. FL. % ERWIN,
April l, 1891. Registrar
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

The following students have entered
|. N. l. for the Spring Te IN, April s:
Mississippi-J. f. Simpson, j. E.
Higgins, W r. Kennedy, Katie Rol-
ling, Lizzie Rollins, Sudie Smith, Ada
Cox, Anna B. Wilson. W. NJ Hundley,
Kate Stee e, Mary Barnes, r. L. Par
rish, S. A. Morrison, Maggie Shaw, f.
A. Wood, Robt. Wood, n. j. Darden.
5. d Taylor, Louise Mitchell, Made
kennedy, Fannie Patterson, Kate In
gram, Lucy Singleton, G.. A. Barkley,
j. T. Robinson, II. l.. Kinds, c. w.
Boil, p. A. Gates, Matte Williams.
Anna NJ. Grassland, Mary Brid ges, j.
A. Peeler, c. w. Glover, Ward Pader,
+. B. Wood, J. w. Johnson, E. Z.
Gillon. Mamie Sadler. M. +, Gore,
Tennessee Mary Massengiil, d. W.
Sauls. Arkansas-W +. Osborne.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
NOT A FAKE JOURNAL.

SIS it another fake?' is a question
the friends OF the DOMINION ILLUsTRA-
TED have frequently 10 answer with
regard to the prize competition inau-
gurated by the publishers Of that
Journal for the current six months.
The publishers have themselves given
the best answer to that by publishing
the list of prizes. There are 100, ag-
gregating in value over $1,000 The
first is $3.50 in gold and the smallest is
valued at S5. The competition con-
sists in finding in current numbers OF
the Journal the answers to thirty-six
questions, six Of which are published
each month. On receipt of II cents in
stamps. the publishers Qhe sabiston
Litho & Pub. Co., MontreaD will send
sample copy with full particulars.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

Mr.. Harrison has asserted his authori-
ty and put break on Mr.. Blaine's re-
cipIocity policy, as far as 1t relates to
Canada, by peremtorily ordering the Sec
retary Of State not to enter upon even ir-
formal negotiations with the Canadian
commissioners, until it shall suit his,
(IIarrison's) conveniences to be present
and to take part therein. What makes
this Action the more humiliating to Mr..
Blaineis that he had agreed and appoint
ed time to listen to an informal
presentation Of the views Of the Canadian.
government on this subject, aud the rep
rescntatiYes of Canada Wore already in
Washington for that puIpose, when Har-
rison's vetv was given to him. 1t seems
to us that ia addition to being snub to
Mr.. Blaine, this action on the part of Mr..
Harrison was decidedly discourteous to
Canada, aud discoIstesy that WAS en-
tirely uncalled for. 1t would neither
haye Injured nor committed this country
to have heard the Informal propositions
of the Canadians, and, unless Mr.. Harri-
son has entirely lost confidence in his
Secretary of State, there is no good reas-
on why he should personally listen "a
.41,o. n t>,o. "a tff.4pe
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A MAGNIFICENT DEFER.

The great s'World's Fair Contest" is
exciting universal interest and is one Of
the absorbing topics of the day. A free
trip to Europe and $500 for expenses is
Offered TO whoever constructs the larg.
est number Of English words from let-
ters contained IN the text, "The Warld's
Fair. /" Additional prizos, consisting of
an Upright Grand Piano values at $500,
Silver Tea-Sets, Sewing Machines, aud
many other useful and valuable articles,
will also be awarded Ia oider of merit.
A special prize OF a IA X. Gold Watch
valued at 500 will be awarded TO the GIRL
or boy, under l6 years Of age, sending
in the largest list. Every one srndmg
IN list OF not less than 80 words will
receive asprize. As the winner Of The
first prize may not oare to make the ex-
tensive trip offered, the option of ST. 600
in cash Is gwen. Send seven 2 cent
stamps fer complete rules, premium
catalogue and a sample copy OF the
beautifully illustrated paper, 1.-The
Home Fascinator" rhe econ,estis open
10 any person in the un..ed States or
CanHda. In crse Of ties on the largest
list the !lrst prize will be awarded to the
one bearing the earliest postmark, dis
tance, etc.. considered. Address
"THE HoME FAsCINAToR,"
A2.4t Montreal, Canada.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23
Some of our neighboripg towns

Some of our neighboring towns
to have an idea, or at leas; to
crsate an impression that we only
have a side track, flag lantern and
mail hook, up here. To this we
would say that "to the small every
thing looks small" While we do
not claim to embrace. as present
manufacturing ccntre, any great
scope, we have other resources. Our
receipts Of goods, and shipments Of
produce arc equaled by no town
between Chattanooga and Memphis.
Our school will show an attend
a. ce eqnalled by fow IN the STATE.
Our visitors this summer will be
numbered by the thousands. Our
town is developing, is improving,
is progressing,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

A lot Of 'sslush" has been and is bel Q
written about the necessity of amendin.
the constitution SO as to enable the Fed
eral government to extend in the several
states great protection 10 the subjects OF
foreign countries therein residing. Moth
ing Of the kind is needed or should be
for moment tolerated. The general
government already has quite enough
power; many think entirely too much,
over the internal affairs of the states.
There is no state in the union that does
not give the foreign subjects precisely
the same protection extended to native
American citizens; more they have II
right 30 ask The constitution of the
United States was not framed for Euro
pean models, nor after European ideas
and we. do not believe that it will ever
be charged because of European clamor,
not even if Italy should be joined by ey-
cry nation in Europe.