davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
IN THE LAWS GRASP
Terror of the Maine
Woods Run Down.
WAS CAPTURED UNAWARES.
Slaughtered Scores of Deer and AL
lowed Them to Rot.

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 25-The most notori-
Gus outlaw and violator of the game laws
in the state is now lodged securely in the
county jaifin this city For years George
Glidden has been constant lawbreaker.
and, IL is said, has killed more deer IL
legally than any half-dozen hunters of his
class He has spent all his life In the
woods, as hunter and guide, and is
credited with being the best in the state.
Glidden was arrested at his home, IA log
cabin near the edge of the woods, in Prem
tiss, and taken To Winn. He was brought
before trial justice on four charges of
dogging deer, and was found guilty on
each and was fined As hc was unable TO
pay he was brought TO this city and
Lodged In Jail.
The capture was made by Game Warden
Albert French of Calais, who has seven
teen other cases against Glidden who has
killed deer and sold them To lumber camps
IN large quantities.
Whenever he could not sell them he has
left them in the woods tn rot. Last year
the carcasses Of seven deer were found by
Warden French. which had been left In
the woods not far from Glidden's home.
He is great crust hunter, and Is credited
with slaughtering scores Of deer in the
deep SHOWS.
Glidden's depredations have been known
to his neighbors for some time past, but he
has been regarded as "a desperate character
and
Was Feared by All.
He has not only killed all the deer in the
vicinity, so effective was his work but he
has also killed all the dogs in the region
and was terror for miles around.
He has made threats against any war
den who might attempt to molest him,
and, as result, none OF the wardens in
the up river section have attempted to
capture him or put stop TO his illegal
slaughter
Game Warden French, who lives in
Calais, has become distinguished for his
bravery in capturing desperate men, and
he has been on Glidden's track for long
time. lie found conclusive evidence OF his
guilt, and took two men with him to Gid
den's camp. The latter was away in the
woods, so they retired and waited him to
return.
The Capture.
Toward dusk the hunter came home On
account of the reputation rs n desperate
man which Glidden enjoyed, and his re-
peated threats against wardens, French
decided to take his man unawarcs. Inside
he could see his rifle on the bed near where
the man sat.
French's two assistants were afraid to
go near the house, and kept in the back
ground. Soon Glidden's wife opened the
door for some purpose, and French spring
ing forward just In time to prevent her
shutting the door against him, in mo-
mcnt was inside. He caught Gliddcn be-
Ipt tf.p 70, IA ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
WELL REMEM BERED.
A List of the Presents Received By Mr.. AM
Mrs. Flynn.

4 List of the Presents Received By Mr.. aud
Mrs. Flynn.
After the ceremony at the Cathedral,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn and num-
ber OF their relatives and friends drove to
corner of Park and Gooding streets where
Gelb & Norton had an elegant wedding
breakfast ready to serve.
The bride was Gttired in white lans
downe, trimmed with duchess lace, and
wore beautiful bridal veil and wreath
of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore
lavender lansdowne with lace trimmings.
A partial list OF the many presents are
as follows and show how well the young
couple are thought of in this and other
cities Marble clock, John p. Smith !;
picture OF the Sacred Heart, Miss Mary
Quinn; silver pickle dish, Miss Emma
Toher; piano lamp, Mrs. Flynn; parlor
lamp, Misses McHugh; silver caster, Will
liam Farrell; castor, James and Rose
Flynn; handsome prayer book, Sister Mary
Matthew solid silver spoons, Misses Toner;
chenille and linen table spreads. Mrs. Me-
Gam; table spread, and linen, Bernard
Cooney; linen table cover, Edward Radi-
kin; table linen, Mrs. Doyle; picture,
"Mary Magdalen," Miss Jennie Walsh I;
silver cake basket, Miss Teresa Toher ;
pastel, Miss Mary Murphy; large pastel,
Miss Rose McGirl, sister OF the bride; sill
yer butter dish, j. Kingston; water set,
Miss Maggie Johnson of Providence;
refrigerator, James Lodge; kitchen range,
Mrs. Flynn, mother of the groom; cham
Der set, from the Misses Flynn, sisters OF
the groom; set OF silver nut picks, Mr.
and Mrs. John McGuinncss; silver spoons,
Miss Nellie McGuinness; clock, Miss Rose
Herman; picture scarfs, Miss Mamie
Kelley; dinner set, Mrs. Thomas
Crane, sister Of the bride; silver
flower vase, Miss Nuity; rubber
plant and jardairc, Nora and Annie Nc
Cauley; crayon picture, Miss Rose Me-
Girl.
There were II number of other articles
that the persons who sent them did not
send their names. hir. and Mrs. Flynn
certainly start in married life well re-
membored.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
THE CARPENTER COMPANY.
Great Improvements Now Being Made by
This Firm.

Great Improvements Now Being Made by
This Firm.
In order To obtain more room to accom-
modate their increasing business, Car
penter a. Co. have leased the whole Of the
second floor of the new buildingrnow be-
ing erected on High street by Mr.. S. Is.
Fuller, for a term Of years. They will
take possession January 1, 1892. Next year
the lease OF the building now occupied by
the Massey Brothers will expire and the
building will be removed. Then the
Fuller building will be extended
to the Gardner building. The firm will
then occupy the new addition giving them
spacious salesroom Of nearly 5000 square
feet.
This annex will be connected with their
main building on North Main street by q
covered bridge. The new Fuller building
will be used as salesroom for furniture
and will have a spacious entrance from
High street. With this new addition
the firm will keep large line OF fine fur
niture OF their own make, such as they
have not been able to keep for lack of
room. They will also enlarge their lace
curtain and drapery department to more
than double its present size, and will also
make many improvements in their build
ing. When finished they will have the
most complete house furnishing estab-
lishment in the State and will be a great
credit to the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
DR.. GRAVES ON TRIAL.
The Court overruies His Motion for .
postponement of the Case.


DESvEH. Nov. 25.--Judge Rising denied
the motion of DR. Graves attorneys for n
postponemeEt Of his rial for ninety days.
The judge said that the iirst question on
me argument was one of law, and Is was
10 be determined whether the defendants
attorneys, AT tho time the case was set for
trial, had u right TO assume that only the
list of witnesses ,ndored on the indict-
ment would be called. The question was
determined by the supreme court Of Colo
iado in the case of Moneck VS. the people.
The court held that witnesses other than
those whose names were indorsed on the
Indictment might be called in TO testify.
The argument also raised question of
faith. The good faith of the district at
torney to carry out an arrangement be-
tween himself and the defendants counsel
was questioned II was matter of no
consequence whether such an arrange
ment was made or not When the case was
set for trial on Sept. 10 the defense was
bound To know that their witnesses would
be called. DR.. Graves did not say that he
did not know these new witnesses; he
simply said he was not acquainted with
their character, etc. The motion must be
denied. Judge Furman Immediately took
an exception and announced that he was
ready To go TO trial. The trial begun at 10
o'clock this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
Vote For Harbor Master.
Vote For Overseer Of the Poor.
Vote For City Treasurer
MRS. ROCKS FUNERAL.
Many Mourners and Numerous Floral
Offerings tn the Dead.

Many MOurners and Numerous FLORAL
Offerings to the Dead.
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Rock
wife OF Thomas II. Rock, took place yester =
day morning from her late residence on
Pine street. There was very large num-
Of people present.
A high mass of requeim was celebrated
at st. Mary's Church at $50 o'clock by
Rev. James l.. Smith. The choir was as
sisted by Mrs. William Gillian and Prof.
and Mrs. Demers.
At the offertory Mrs. Gillian rendered
the "Pie Jesu" in her usual able manner
The "Agnus Del" was excellently render
by Prof Demers.
After the final absolution was given the
body was removed from the church and
borne to The hearse to be conveyed to
Mount st. Mary's Cemetery for inter-
ment. The cortege was one OF the largest
that has been witnessed N this city for a
ong time, there being over fifty
hacks in the procession besides several
carriages.
The bearers were Thomas Clancy, Hugh
CLANCY, Patrick Rock and Hugh J. Doran.
There were number OF beautiful floral
tributes and among them were broken
l-olumn, inscribed "My Wife," pillow, in
scribed Mamma" reclining cross, from
Mrs. Clancy, mother OF the deceased
heart, from Frank O'Reilly; wreath, Mary
Clancy; wreath, f. +. Gillian; bunch OF
Gala lilies, Mrs. and Mr.. John o'Neill
arpe reclining anchor aud several baskets
and beautiful bouquets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
A FAMOUS DIPLOMAT
Death of Lord Lytton,
Son of the Novelist.
A NOTEWORTHY CAREER.
Appointed to Fill Many of Britain's
Highest Diplomatic Offices.

PARIS, Nov 25.-Rt. Hon. Edwas
BulwerLytton, q. &. b., the British am
bassador to France. died in this city yes
day.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The regret expressed
for the death of Lord Lytton is widespread
and deep. The numerous clubs Of which
the poet and diplomat was u member were
crowded with members anxiously inquir-
Ing for particulars Of his sickness and last
hours as soon as the bulletin announcing
his death was received Those we'll in
formed as To the facts, state that Lord Lyt-
ton allowed himself to become the victim
Of red tape. The British embassy build.
ing in Paris has long been in a wretched
sanitary state, Lytton's complaints and
recommendations for authority TO have
the necessary repairs made were pigeon
holed and the attack Of typhoid fever
which ended the ministers life was the 70
suit
His Career.
The Earl Lytton, who was appointed four
years ago TO the much coveted post OF British
ambassador at Paris with a salary Of $o0, 90
and the magnificent Borghese palace, the gar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
NO CHOICE FOR MAYOR
Or State Senator In
Providence Yesterday
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
For City Treasurer, Overseer Of the
Poor and Harbor Master.

The election in Providence passed of
quietly yesterday, and, with five candi-
dates in the field, the struggle for the
possession Of the mayoralty chair resulted
in no choice for either candidate.
Mr.. Clark, the Independent nominee,
received much larger vote than was
expected, while the present incumbent,
Mayor Charles Sydney Smith lost many
hundred compared with his last years
vote.
Mr.. Potter and his lieutenants worked
like beavers, and got out large vote.
Had the Democrats of Providence went to
the polls and voted, as they should have
done, Mr.. Potter would, no doubt, be the
next Mayor OF Providence. They could
have ended the five-round struggle yes
terday; but, as it is now, 1t will cost the
taxpayers a large amount OF money for
another election.
The next election will be called within
ten days, and it is hoped the Democrats
will be as well united in Providence as
they are in this city.
Mr.. Isaac Hahn polled remarkable vote
for State Senator, and will surely get there
at the next election. Mr.. Hahn is smart
business man, practical politician, and
will represent the Democratic party in the
State Senate with credit and dignity. He
Is intelligent, scholarly and thorough
diplomat. He has labored arduosly in the
interest of the Democratic party for years
and will surely be rewarded by the voters
of Providence.
The Aldermen elected were as follows:
Ward /, F. F. Olney; Ward 2, John NJ.
Rounds; Ward 3, f. ID. McGuinness;
Ward 4, II. b. Winship; Ward 8, r. q.
Burrows; Ward 6, Myron ii. Fuller; Ward
7, r. B. Little; Ward s, c. L. Harris; Ward
9, Daniel II. Ballou; Ward 10, Ambrose f,
West. In the 10th ward j. ii. McGann
was the only member OF the bolting Dem
ocratic Councilmen elected.
Following are the figures as given by the
Supervisors:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
DIBBLE-SUlllVAN.

John Dibble and Miss Annie sullivan
United in Marriage This Morning.
At st. Mary's Church this morning John
Dibble and Miss Annie Sullivan were
united in marriage by Rev. Father Smith,
after which a nuptial high mass was cele-
brated.
The bride was attired in a pretty cos
tune, with handsome bridal veil.
After the ceremony the happy couple
repaired to the brides parents residence
on Knowles street where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was partaken of.
The newly-wedded couple were the
recipients of many presents, both useful
and ornamental, and they have the best
wishes of their many friends for their
future happiness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
DRlSCOlL--GARRIEPy.

4 Pretty Wedding at the Sacred Heart
Church To-day.
This morning at the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Dennis Driscoll and Miss
Josephine Garriepy were united in mar
riage.
The best man was James Welch and the
bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Garriepy, sis
ter of the bride.
A wedding reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, corner of
Middle and East streets, after a nuptial
high mass had been celebrated at the
church.
The happy couple have the best wishes
OF wide circle OF friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.

President Palmer Hopes To secure So
100000 from Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. y President Palmer
said last night that the board of control
of the Worlds fair had completed its re-
port, and it will be sent to President Har-
rison at once. He thought it fair 10 sup
pose that congress, afterdue consideration
would appropriate the S5,000,OOO yet
needed. The board of awards, he said, are
at work upon their report but have not
yet completed it II is believed that Presi-
dent Harrison in his message to congress,
while speaking generally of the Worlds
fair matters, will not make any recommen-
dations, but WILL after an examination Of
the several reports, probably make 1t
the subject OF special message TO con-
Qrpss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
The Minstrels.

The performance by Hi Henry's Min
strels Saturday night was easily the best
OF the kind that has been seen here for
years. II is needless to specify certain
features, as all were superbly rendered,
and gave perfect satisfaction to a full
house. This company makes conscien-
tious effort to please, and every feature on
the programme Is given with care and
faithfulness. Hi Henry has company
October Goth.
They will be at Music Hall Thanksgiv
ing afternoon and evening. Don't forget
the holiday matinee for the ladies and
children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25

ui.nt Al. isn't 'out Of sight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS,

A Turkey May BE the Bridal Feast For
Quite u Number Tomorrow.
Marriage intentions have been-filed at
the City Clerks Office by William Herman
and Bridget Lawless; John Malany and
Bridget McNulty; Dennis j. Driscoll and
Josephine Garriepy; George l.. Tiff and
Mary Rooney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
COURT CHRONICLES.

What the MIL Of Justice Had to Grind Out
Today.
Charles Mcneil, who who was arrested
charged with firing a revolver promis-
ciously on Grace street Sunday night,
pleaded not guilty today and the trial was
set down for November 80.
Thomas Good was arrested by Officer
Smith as common drunkard. His case
was continued for sentence.
Boston, Attleboro, Lonsdale and this
city were represented i'll the prisoner
deck this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
FRED SCHNEIDER.

4 Former "Pawtucket Boy" Dies of Can
Ger I'm Chicago.
A letter has been received in this city
announcing the death in Chicago on the
10Th inst, of Fred Schneider, a former
resident OF this city.
1t is about 20 years since he went from
this city to Chicago.
His death was caused by cancer of the
liver from which he suffered for about six
months.
He was an active member of the Paw
tucket Light Guard while no resided here
and worked for number of years for Il.
ID. Mason.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
A BLACK-HEARTEO VILLAIN.
A Mcn Under Arrest Tor Crime Merit
ing NrN,rr pmnlsiImcni.

Man Under Arrest Tor Crime Merit
Ing severe Punishment.
PLhrTsBuE". y. y. Nov 49, .ugcne
Bell was arrested here last niq..t uharged
with IA very serious orensc y Is ..'cused
Of having criminal intercour, win his
own daughter, a pretty girl 10 years of
age The girl IL in ~ prccarious condition
and says her father is responsible for her
disgrace. She also accuses him OF having
caused the death Of an older daughter two
years ago. On the occasion Of this girls
death, which resulted from spasms, Bell
was accused but the matter was hushed
up. a child was left after the death Of the
daughter, which Bell is undoubtedly the
father Of. Bell has been employed by the
corporation for the past ten years and IL
well known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
DO YOU KNOW HIM ?

You May be Able to Assist His widow in
Procuring "a Pension.
Any of the comrades who knew Law
renee Sullivan, who enlisted in Company
q, Second Rhode Island Regiment, on
January iG, 1865, and was discharged on
the certificate Of the surgeon of the regi-
ment on February 10, 1865, are requested
to call at the Office OF Hugh j. Carroll and
feeble woman OF over 20 years Of age, to
obtain pension.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
Borden's Candy Kitchen.

OrFN AL DAY IHvR-UAN.
As Thanksgiving draws near, the people
begin To think of where 20 buy their sup.
plies. without a doubt, Candy and Nuts are
the last things thought Of You buy them In
n hurry, at the nearest place and do not
always fnd them satisfactory. People who
buy at the Candy Kitchen obtain the best.
Thi. week have made n new departure snd
are Offering shelled nuts.
English wsluuts
Brazil or Cream Nuts.
Jordan Almonds.
Hickory Nuts.
Valencia Almonds.
Leave your orders for saltei Almonds ne
early as Wednesday noon ~ possible.
MIIN sTREET BHIu0T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
Frauduien, "Benent" Associations.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Atborney General
Hunt filed petitions in the circuit court TO
wind up and dissolve the Chicago Mutual
Life Benefit association and the North
American Mutual Benefit association, on
the ground that they have been conduct
ing their business in a fraudulent man.
ner, and chiefly to pay the salaries of their
officers. The Mutual Life has unpaid
losses OF sl23, ,063; the North American has
liabilities of $7s, III and assets Of sls,016.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. % The sale OF the
costumes, jewelry and household effects Of
the late Emma Abbott, the famous prima
DONNA began yesterday. The receipts of
the days sale amounted to over $4,000. The
costly diamonds and most valuable COS
TUNES, the latter the work of Worth and
Felix, are yet To be disposed Of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
a WELCOME ISSUE.
Liberals VIII Profit by the Educational
Qualification Proposed by Tories.

LONDON, Nov. 2j.-Thc proposition THE
Tories 10 establish an educational quail
fication for the suffrage is welcomed as AN
issue by large numbers Of Liberals, who
will strenuously oppose IT, The adoption
OF such law would greatly weaken the
Liberal vote In the agricultural districts
where the laborcrs are mostly illiterate,
but staunCh la adherence to the Liberal
party. But for the election in South
Mereton showing that the farm laborcrs
were with the Liberals, the proposition to
disfranchisc them, would, the Liberals
clnlm, not have been Thought of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
Snow bound.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov IA rumor
reached this city Of a snow storm in the
Chilowe mountains yesterday A wagon
train OF immigrants, westward bound, was
caught in the blizzard. When the storm
began all went into camp except George
Akcrs and his family, who went Oh up the
mountains. II is supposed they lost their
way and rolled into the river or a ravine
and were frozen 10 death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25

Risgcs, thing out-Misnt Ad,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
"OId Hutch is Hard TO Please.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-B =. Hutchinson,
the recently prominent Chicago specula-
tor, has withdrawn his application for
membership in the New York produce ex.
change and has sold out certificate OF
membership which he bought few days
ago. IL is said that Mr.. Hutchinson does
not feel friendly TO New York city, be-
cause some newspapers here have handled
his name and affairs with too much free
dom
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
A Well Whose Water Was Poisonous
Found to Contain Paris Green.

Found to Contain Paris Green.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov 25.-At last
the well poisoning sensation, which star.
tied the people of Little Compton two
years ago, is in a fair way Of being sifted
to the bottom.
The water in the we'll on the farm Of
John Williston caused serious sickness to
nearly every person who drank It. The
symptoms were those Of poisoning. A few
weeks ago, when the water in the well
was low, others were attacked in q similar
manner.
The well was cleared out and from IL was
removed bag of paris green, to which WAS
attached a stone. Deputy Sheriff Kirby
has the poisonous bag. Suspicion rests
upon man against whom Williston once
appeared as witness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
LEGISLATION NEEDED
For the benefit OF sailors, Who Appear
To he sadly Neglected.

Il or inc bshthl OF Nnt'OiSs VINO appear
to he sadly Neglected.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--At yesterdays session
OF the royal labor commission Mr., Wilson,
secretary of the Scamcn's and Fircmen's
union, testified that the condition OF the
men employed aboard ship is very unsatis-
factory, and the abuses 10 which they are
subjected call for speedy remedy. lie cited
several instances One was that Of the
British steamer Royal Tar, which arrived
In San Francisco last January with her
crew absolutely rotting with scurvy on ac-
count of bad food Mr. Wilson also de
nounced the treatment Of the men on the
Atlantic liners. On the City Of New York
the sailors quarters were wholly without
light, almost without mir, and were so
damp that pair Of boot, left in berth
two days turned green. The quarters set
apart for the men on the liners were get
ting worse and worse every year. as the
necessity for cconOmiIing space and sub
ordinnting everything 20 speed increased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-25
FOR THs BENEFIT or MARINERS.

suggestions nG importance Made by the
Lighthouse Board.
WAsHINGTON, Nov - The lighthouse
board in its annual report recommends
that private lights be prohibited; that oil
houses be erected; that the board have dis
cretion to award contracts regardless Of
the lowest bidder when he is known TO be
unreliable; that the board have power to
compel the lighting of bridges; that the
number of lighthouse keepers be increased
and that they he paid higher salaries; that
an appropriation be made for lighting rv-
ers; that ten new Pintsch gas burners be
supplied at an expense of $4,000.
Estimates for the general expense Of the
lighthouse service are submitted amount
ing to $2,6l2, 600 Special appropriations
for fog signal stations, light stations, etc,
amounting 10 more than SOB 900, are also
submitted