davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The People Who Have Been Buying and
Selling Property tho Past Week.

The People who Have Reen Buvinx and
Selling Property tho Past Week.
Following are the real estate trsnss sctions
recorded at the city clerks office during the
past week ending at noon today:
Fred II. White ct Al. to Sarah E. Baker
land on Appleton avenue.
William Blodgett, guardian, to Thomas
Dunnell an undivided third part of land on
the Roger +. Capwsll plat.
Fred III. White ct al. to Charles p. Baker
land on Appleton avenue.
George w. Howlsnd to Earl s. Binford
four lots on the Irving plat.
Franklin A. Stsere to Hannah Norcliffe
land on Anthony avenue.
Stephen Whitaker to Ben amin +. Smith
his right and title to parcel of land on
Mason street.
Franklin A Steere to Daniel L. Will.
marth land on Moulton street.
Job Almy and others to Mary 4. Linds.
ley, guardian, land on Cedar street.
John L. Ross to Susan +. Ross four lots
on Pawtucket avenue.
w. ii. Crowninshield and wife to Henry
T. Thomas and wife land and buildings on
Pswtucket avenue.
St. John Bonenfew to Louis Gregory
land aud buildings on the Mineral Spring
turnpike.
Fraaklia A. Steers to Bernard Nc
Caughey land aud buildings on Pearl
street.
Pawtucket Institution for Saving, to
Alexis ard Almy Lemaire land and build
Jugs on Franklin street.
w. II. Crowninshield and wife to Robert
Lloyd and wife land and buildings on Paw
tucket avenue.
Arthur Is. Rounds to Alfred Salmon land
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
GREAT BRlTAlN'3 GALE.

Fearful Weather Creates Great Havoc In
and Around tho Channel.
LoNDos, Oct i6.-The storm resumed its
awful violence yesterday. London was
deluged with rain, swept with fearful
wind blasts. shaken By thunder and
startled by flashes Of the most vivid light
ming.
Fearful weather is prevailing in the
channel. The BouloRne packet boats are
unable TO put to sea. All along the coast
the beach is strewn with wreckage, and at
Dover, especially, a large quautity has
been washed ashore.
Many vessels have been seen driven
helplsssly past DunPepness light flying
signals Of distress. The local lifeboats
were unable 20 be OF any assistance to the
distressed vessels owing to tie speed at
which they were being driven down the
channel by the storm.
An immense scaffolding erected about n
building near Hyde Park gate collapsed
under pressure Of the hurricane, burying
in its ruins number Of persons who had
sought shelter beneath IL. Ono person was
fatally injured and many ladies received
severe cuts and bruises. The storm at
leicester has wrecked. and much de-
plsted, a large managerie, killing many
of the animals
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
"HE HAD BETTER DIE"

From "The Quality OF Mercy" In Boston Sun
day Herald
"Is there any trouble there2" the girl
asked from the place she had resumed.
She held by one hand from the corner OF
the mantel, and let her head droop over on
her arm. Her father had a sense Of her
extraordinary beauty, as a stranger might
have had.
"Trouble?" he echoed.
with the hands"
"Ob, no nothing of that sort. What
made you think so2" asked Northwick,
rapidly exploring the prospective opened up
in his mind by her question, to see IL II
contained any suggestion of advantage to
him. He found an instants relief In
figuring himself called to the mills by q
labor trouble.
"That tiresome little wretch Of q Putney
is going about circulating all sorts Of
reports"
"There is no reason as yet to suppose
the strike will effect us said Northwick.
But think had better be on the ground. "
IL should think you could leave IL TO the
superintendent" said the girl, without
wearing your own life out about it,"
Il suppose / might" said Northwick,
with an effect Of refusing to acquire merit
by his behavior, "but the older hands all
know me so well that"
He stopped, as if it were Unnecessary to
20 on, and the elder daughter said "IIe 10
on one of bis sprses again. l should think
some thing ought to be done about him, for
his fsmily's sake, IL nothing else. FL
bridge told James that you almost drove
over him coming up"
"Yes," said Northwick. II didn't see
him until he started up under the horses
feet"
"IIe will get killed some of these days,
said Adeline, with the sort of awful salts
faction in realizing a catastrophe, which
delicate women often feel.
at would be the best thing for him,
said her sister, "snd for hi, family, too.
When a man is nothing but a burden and a
disgrace to himself and everybody belong.
ing to him, he had better die as soon IS
possible"
Northwick sat looking into his daughter 8
beautiful face, but he saw the inhsmed and
heated vissge Of the president Of the
board, and he heard him saying "The best
thing that could happen to you on your
way home would be good railroad acci-
dent"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
Bir Day nj Manchester.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Get lo-Ycster-
days features OF merchants week was the
twelfth annual parade Of tho Manchester
fire department
The procession marched over y finely
decorated route and subsequently enjoyed
q banquet at city hall. Parker r. Brown,
driver of Merrimac hose wagon, made an
exhibition hitch and drive. He undressed
and retired. At the 1890 stroke on the
fire bells he arose, donned bis fire.
mans uniform, ran to the barn. which
was $50 feet away, opened the barn door,
took the horse out from the stall, backed
him beneath tie shafts, made the necessary
bitches, mounted the scat and dravo to
Elm street, exactly three quarters OF a
mile, In 3 minutes, 24k seconds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
Special nxcurslon

On Wednesday next, the 2lst inst the
Old Colony Railroad will run an excursion
by special train to Boston and return at the
low rate Of OIL 20, including admission to
the Food and Health Exposition nov in
progress at Mechanics Building, Hunting.
ton Avenue, or the New Cyclorsma "Jeru-
salem" at 5tl fremont sreet.
Either Of these attractions will be found
most interesting, the Exposition in partic.
ular containing many novel and instructive
features.
Special train will leave Providence al
9:l5 a. m, Pswtucket . :25, and Boston on
the return at 6 :45 p. IN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
JOLLY's.
New Patterns This Week from the ity OF
Paris.

New Patterns This Week from the ity Of
Paris.
During ou- recent visit to London aud Paris
we made arrangements with the 'ea6ipg
designers to send us the latest and bssi pat
terms. On Monday Of this week we received
shipment and they will be on exhiti ion to-
morrow In our handsome snow Windows. Some
OF our wouldbe competitors have been trying
to copy our etyles but we ssk the intelligent
ladies t. confer a favor on us by lookirg at
these feeble limitations. one gllnc ia suf-
ncient We are in position to LUZ direct from
the largest factories or the world and can save
the profit of the middlemen. Our thousands OF
customers appreciate this advantage. We are
proud and thankful to ke able to state, ard can
prove It, that we number among our customers,
hundreds of ladies who for years had TO 20 to
Bos' on and New York for their n iillnery.
See our show windows tomorrow and ther if
you have a sense of the ridiculous look at 80 rus
OF our neighbor's windows ani-weli enjoy
yourself JoLLY's
$50 Main street Pawtucket, T. !.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Sheldon Is HuStliDg For The
Aldermanic Chair.
THE PROBABLE CANDIDATES.
A Surplus OF "Charleys" I'm the
Fourth Ward.

Alderman David j. White has returned
from his fishing trip. He looks fresh and
vigorous.
The probable candidates at the fourth
ward caucus this evening" are j. Ellis
White, Joseph w. Miller, Charles +. Win.
slow, Charles jerks and Charles Payne.
There seems to be lots of Charleys.
-
III. ii. Sheldon, when asked how things
looked this morning, said he did not know,
as.he was working for Sheldon today.
-
Hustler Sheldon and Ben Davis will
contest for the sldermsnship in the third
ward this evening.
Has Councilman Watson decided to pre-
vent the erection of that fountain in Carter
Psrk2 Or why does he not get the COM
mittee on parks together.
-
The appropriation for seas for parks will
60 by default as the chairman could not be
induced to get hi, committee together.
-
A section Of the first ward, it is said
proposes to use the names of the following
parties for alderman and councilmen at to.
nights caucus John +. Adams, James l..
Bryant, w. w. Collins, Fred Binford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
GOOD ATTRACTIONS.

Bazaar of tho Holy Trinity Clutch q Good
Place to Spend A. Evening.
Parkinson's orchestra furnished delight
ful music at the bazaar of the Holy Trinity
church in Music Hall assembly rooms last
evening. Miss Parkinson presided at the
piano.
During the evening Miss Msggie McNa.
mara rendered Farewell Marguerite" in a
very fine manner. Miss Mary McLsugh.
lin sang Madeleine" very acceptably, &C.
companied on the piano by Miss Mary
Kelley.
An evening spent at the bazaar will
surely prove enjoyable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
TElEGRAPHlC BREViTIES.

The painters strike at Halifax has been
settled.
The new Russian loan Is reported fully
subscribed for.
At Buenos Ayres gold is quotel at $50
per cent. premium.
An English syndicate is trying to buy
the Wamsutta mills
A new daily Parnellite paper is to be es-
tablished in Dublin.
French imports and exports show much
increase for September.
c. G. Cimpher has been appointed post
master at Medway, Me.
An unknown schooner went on Nun
roe's island, of the coast of Maine.
Lord TenDyson has written letter on
the persecution Of the Jews in Russia.
A FIRE at viroqua, Wis, destroyed the
east half OF Main street. Loss $4,000.
Reverend ID. Storrs was reelected presi
dent OF the American board Of missions
The Argentine senate has rejected the
proposition regarding forced currency.
Florida papers say the orange crop OF
that state will be larger than ever thin
year
Queen Victoria has pr hibited the use
VI eSbNSNo VIC H'N''htAp VI w
castle.
The resignation Of Recorder Townsend
VT the land Office has been accepted 10y th1
president.
London has expended on her drainag,
system during the past thirty three years
$50, orc 900
Thsr, was brutal murder by un know
parties OF farmers wife near Middle
town, n. y.
II - announced that the Conservative
leaders ip in the house Of commons hai
been offered to Mr.. Balfour
It is reported that n marriage has been
arranged between the cGare witch and Che
Duchess Eliza Of Wurtemburg.
A suit for s7oo, 900 has been brough,
against the city Of Boston for alleged In.
fringement OF fire engine patent.
The crew OF the schooner George M.
Walker, which has been lost at sea, wal
rescued and landed at Norfolk, Va.
Sealers have been Informed thai Canada
will reimburse them for actual losses
caused by the closing Of Behriug sea.
J. Malcomb Forbes Of Boston has
bought Of Colonel Boswell, Nancy Hanks.
The price Is not given, but 1t is said TO be
tsO, 600.
Tho refrigerator on the steamer Vir.
ginian collapsed on her voyage from Bos'
ton to London, and the meat on board wa
damaged.
The London wharhngers contemplate
an attempt to organize permanent foroa
for dock labor aud do away with the
casual labor
It has been proposed 10 appoint dele
gates from England. Russia, Afghanistan
and China 20 settle the question OF the
Pamir boundaries.
The Chinese government has consented
TO pay the sums borrowed fraudulently OF
contracted for by an ex-membcr Of the
Chinese legation in Paris.
The French wsrship Triomphant 10
reported on the rocks Mt vladivostoek and
seriously damaged. Several sailors have
been killed by ex-conyicts.
william Walker. colored, eyed about 30,
was struck By train on the Northamp pton
division Of the Consolidated road at New
Haven md iastantly killel.
Governor General Lord Stanley hns re
celved from Queea Victoria the royal
patent creating Lady Macdonald, widow
OF the late premier, n baroness, with The
title Of Baroness Macdonald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.

The Old Colony PnilIoad Does Not Want
to Pay Mrs. Chaffse $4,000.
The following case was heard in the
supreme court yesterday:
Lsvins w. Chsffee IS. Old Colony rail
road company. The plsinuf at the last
term of the court obtained a judgmen,
against the defendant corporation in the
sum of $4,000 on account Of damages for
injuries sustained by her husband by being
struck by an engine belonging to the de-
fendsLt, 1t tn, station In Pswtucket, which
injuries resulted in his death.
The defendant moves for new trial or
the ground that the rulings Of the court on
the trial were erroneous, and that the
verdict was against the evidence. Heard
and held for sdvisement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
THEY WERE SPILLED

Occupants OF n Carriage Covered with
Mud.
Daniel Ashton and q friend were driving
along Dexter street last evening and for
some reason his horse became frightened
and started down Dexter street on q run
Both were thrown out and the horse dashed
across Main street, and when in front of
Nicholsons grocery the team was over.
turned and Officer Jeffers caught the ex-
cited animal before he had time to rise.
The only injury wa, to the gentlemens
clothing which was completely ruined, the
rain having made ID, ,xter street q mud
puddle. They regarded being spilled out
a, good joke and laughed heartily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
MRS. CALlAHAN'S DEATH.
Autopsy on Her Body Reveals No Goo
Evidence of Crime.

Autopsy on Her Body Reveals No Good
Evidence OF Crime.
WoBURN, Mass, Oct 16.-An autopsy
was held on the body of Mrs. Grace Gala
han by Medical Examiner March and Drs
Cummings of Winchester and Bixby OF
North Woburn. A fracture OF the oc-
cipital protuberance at the base OF tho
skull was found This fracture and hem
orrhago were the cause OF death
The little Noble boy states that Thomas
Marian threw Mrs. Callahan down stairs
but Marian says that they were oil in q
room down stairs and that Mrs. Callahan
became excited over some discussion and
left the room to 60 up stairs lmmedl-
ately after, q noise was heard in the entry
and all went out to ascertain the cause
Mrs. Callahan was found lying on her
face at the bottom Of the stairs She was
carried into the room, where she expired
In few moments. The Noble boy was in
bed in a room up stairs and could have
known nothing about the occurrence.
All the adults who were In the house at
the time Of the tragedy tell the same
story. and IL there was foul play IL Is
thought that 1t will be impossible to oh
tain evidence to that effect
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
JEROME SWEET DEAD.
His Life Sentence Was q
Short One.
DIED In THE STATE PRISON.
Man Who Set His Wife on Fire
With Kerosene.

Jerome Sweet, q life prisoner at the state
prison, died there last night.
He will be remembered by many as the
person who beat his wife in Providence
about year ago, and brutally kicked her,
and finally poured kerosene over her cloth.
lug and set her on fire.
During her agonies in the hospital before
her death she could not be induced to say
anything that could by any means be con-
strued against her husband.
Nevertheless, he was convicted of mur.
der and received life sentence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
A DENVER TRAGEDY.
A Helpless Man Thrown from n Three
Story window by Two Toughs.

Helpless Man Thrown from Three
Story window by Two Toughs.
DENVER, Get I6-Jim Connors, while
drinking with friends in a saiDSh here,
was teased over the fact that his mistress
had deserted him for G. j. Finnicum.
Connors became enragel and went with
Mike Ryan TO the womau's house. Finni-
cum, who WAS found there, was knocked
down, bound, Jagged AVID thrown from a
third-story window to the ground. He
was terribly injured and soon died.
Connors and Ryan were arrested. Walter
Conway 10 held as . witness. Ryan is an
ex-of'lcer Of TIE fro department and was
recently held on the charge OF robbery.
Connors was formerly frst lieutenant
Of police and IL under sentence for train
robbery. Conway 10 ex-president Of the
board of aldermen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
DELMARCH WASN'T IN IT.
Allerton Wins Three Straight Heats
and q Purse Of $4,000 at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. ic-Twenty five
thousand persons witnessed the races here,
most Of whom wsre attracted by the SEN
ntional contest between Allerton aud
Delmarch for 5000. The betting, which
had been $1,000 to $3.50 on Allerton, became
even just before the race. An immense
amount of money went into the pool
boxes, and many were unable to get their
bets on. Allerton appeared TO be In splen-
did condition. The horses got away on
even terms. Delmarch led half length
at the quarter, a length at the half and a
length and half at the three quar-
ters. Iu the stretch Doble gave Delmarch
the whip, but Allerton driven by Will
lams) came under the wire winner by
length. Time, 2:l3h.
In the second heat Allerton led off. and,
at the quarter, was leading by half a
length. In tho stretch he increased his
lead to length and won by two lengths
Time, 2;l5. Before this heat the betting
fell 10 80 TO In favor of Allerton.
The third heat was repetition Of the
second, Allerton winning by length.
Time, 2:l5H.
Monbars was sent to beat the 2 year old
record, and made the mile in 2:l984.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
historical Landmarks.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. lo.-Cplonel j. p.
Batchelder, government historian OF the
battlefield, has completed the erection at
the copse OF trees Of three bronze tablets
that marked the advanced position OF the
Nineteenth, Fifteenth aud Twentieth
Massachusetts, volunteer regiments dur.
ing the repulse Of Pcketts assault upon
the federal center. They are about ten
feet high and bear inscriptions explanatory
OF the movements Of their respective reai-
mania
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
DEAHY BROTHERS.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES [!

bHOEs! sHOESI BHOESI
8 cases ladies' common sense and opera
toe button shoes, Sl.25 psir. Every pair
warranted.
4 cases boys heavy tap sole, balls, at
9Sc and 81. 20 q pair. Will wear like iron.
38 pairs ladies' wooden house balls at 75c q
pair. Regular shoe store price, CSC.
6 cases mems lace and congress shoes at
99c q pair. Marked down from 81 30.
4 cases ladies' serge slippers at 25c q
pair.
Misses school shoes, sizes IL to 2, 75c q
pair.
3 lots children's button shoes, sizes 3 to
8, 60c pair. Beet wearer in the market
To the ladies that want q Sunday shoe
look at our s3 Goodyear wslts with patent
tip. They are the most stylish and easiest
ehoe made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
FRENCH BISHOPS TIED DOWN.
Action OF Pilgrims at Rome Has Re-
suited In Strin gent Measures.

Action OF Pilgrims at Rome Has Re-
suited In Strin gent Measures.
PARIS, Oct 18.-At a meeting Of the
cabinet. the protest Of the archbishop
Of Reims and Of tho bishop of An
gers against the government order
prohibiting bishops from leaving their
diocese without permission from the
government was discussed. The order
which the distinguished ecclesiastcs men
toned complain of was issued rs n result
of the recent disorders at the Pantheon at
Rome, before the tomb of King Victor
Emanuel, where French visitor is said
to have spat in the visitors book, aud to
have also written Objectionable phrases
therein. This action on the part Of the
pilgrims, IL will be remembered, led to
much disorder in Rome when the populace
became aware OF what had taken place.
After carefully weighing both sides Of
the question, and giving the protests due
consideration, the cabinet decided that the
order must DO enforced by all possible
means.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
A DISMAL OUTLOOK,
Pathetic Appeal fr"m s.arring ps.sa'

Pathetic Appeal frnm s.arring Peasant.
to the Ruicr 'f i;uasin.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct l0-lt - officially
announced that tberc has hee1 u complete
failure Of the -rvest in thirteey Provinces
Of the empire, aud a partial failure in seven
ethers Pho czariua ris given 10000, eco
roubles from her private purse for the re-
lief OF the destitute.
The peasants Of Samara, eastern Russia,
have dispatched an urgent address t. the
csar, Ia which they say: 1--WE are suffer
ing from famine. The government does
nothing to heip US. aud our only hope IL in
thee, our father and car; don't let us die
of starvation"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
THREE REPORTERS KILLED.
They Were Riding on an Engine when
Wreck Occurred.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-The fast vestibule
train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
road, from Nashville, was wrecked at
Crete, about thirty miles from this city.
The accident was caused by the engine
running into an open switch. The round
house was struck by the engine and de-
molished, falling about the train and set
ting the baggage car on fire. Engineer
Clark was killed, as were also three liter
Ocean reporters who were riding on the en-
gine. Their names are L. J. Watson,
Frank McCafferty and Fred Henry. They
were riding on the engine with the inten-
ton Of writing up the trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
A Providence City Scandal.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. l6.--The charges Of
favoritism which have beea made against
the committee on city property eliminated
yesterday afternoon when IA joint resolu-
tion was introduced In tie ard Of alder.
men creating special committee to in
vestigate the methods AID practice Of the
com mittse on city property Ia award of
contracts, and the general execution of the
city work pertaining " their department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
PoliticaI Union Fnyorad.

BELLE RIVER, Ont, Oct. l6.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting on behalf Of
political union with the United States was
hold here last evening. Speeches on behalf
Of the movement were made By prominent
public mon. krssolution was unanimously
passed In favor Of political union. con-
tinental union club was formed with a
large mem bership.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Argument offered by an Able Jurist
Faverably Improsses the President.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l6.-George W. Stone,
for thirty-six years past the chief justice
OF the supreme court OF Alabama, called
upon President Harrison tn urge the pres-
ident to rec lmmend In his forthcoming
message to congress tn. enactment Of .
bankruptcy law. IL Is said the president
was much impressed with the reasons
given for the desired legislation. The
chief Justice maintained that. in view Of
the diversified laws Of the various states,
and Of the great frauds perpetrated under
them, national law ought to be enacted
which would curtail the frauds now prao-
tised, and result In honest administration
Of the estates Of insolvent persons, aud to
secure to honest bankrupts a discharge.
The Torrey bankruptcy bill, he said, was
Of great merit, absolutely non-partisan
and non sectional; and the honest people
OF the country ought to Insist upon it's
passage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-16
BALlNG AMERICAN COTTON.
Warning That It Is Done In n Manner
WhIoh EndanEers Humnn Life.

"
which Endangers Human Life.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-The acting secre-
tary of state has received letter from tho
British minister at Washington which re-
fers 10 the great risk to human life shown
to exist from the loose balipg of AmsrioAa
cotton intended for shipment, and calling
attention to q letter Of Edward Atkinson,
stating that American cotton Is treated
more dangerously than any other rreat
staple Of any kind, or than any other kind
Of cotton in the world. Mr. Atklnson's
letter explains how badly baled American
cotton II liable to spontaneous combus-
hon. Correspondence with the secretary
OF the treasury shows that he has repeat
edly instructed customs officers to take
such measures as may be practicable for
the enforcement Of the penalties pro-
scribsd by law for improper shipments Of
cotton