davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
Pener and sLmpson speak.

Mt GRErNA, Pa, Aug. 21.-It IS esti-
mated thar az least rs, 900 people visited
the Farmers Eueampment to-day The
snoAmpment was addressed by United
States Senator william A. PETER aud
Congressman Simpson of Kansas. The
latter in the course of his rsmarSs, re-
ferring to the question of whether or n OF
he wore socks, said; 81 beg to assure you
that am member of Congress- / not
only got the socks of the other fellow,
but his shoes also"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
SHOT HIS WIFE DEAD.

The Burning Powder SET Fire to the Child
In Her Arms.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug, Sl.-A most
brutal and deliberate murder occurred
on Park street, Pawtucket.
Mrs. James Lyons was sitting in her
little store with baby in her arms
when her husband entered, and pushing g
her into the street fred three times in
quick succession at her, the burning
powder setting fire to the child'S clothes
and killing the woman instantly. The
murderer was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
An omcer Beaten by Druuhen Man.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Aug. sl,-While en-
deavoring to arrest Cornelius O'Rourke,
drunken man, last night, Officer Miles
was shot at by the man with gun he
had in his hands. The charge failed to
take effect and the infuriated man used
the gun as a club and beat Officer Miles
over the head with It, lnficting several
severe scalp wounds. O'Rourke was ar
rested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
Cor. Centre and White Streets
The EVENING HERALD.
ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT.

Has a larger circulation I'm Shenandoah than
any other paper published. Crcu-
latiou books open to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
Coming Events.

Aug. 22.-Picn mic of the Fowler's NJ. E
Sunday school at Deano.
Sept 2.-Japanese ice cream festival in
Robbins opera house, under the auspices Of
Shenandoah Commandery, No. IA, Sons of
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, one hundred pages,
elelsni coored plates, will be sent you ON
receipt OF jhree 2c9nt stamps TO pay The
pogtsge. Address A. p. Ordwsy d Co., Bos-
tyu, Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21

Best work done at Brennan's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotess
Lsce curtains a speciality. All work guar
Enteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
SHE FOOLED HIM.
How a Little Miss Got the Better of an
Old Gentlemen.

How "a Little Miss Got the Better of an
Old Gentlemen.
An amusing incident occurred yesterday
between little five-year- old miss and an
old gentleman which is worthy Of note.
The two parties above mentioned live in
houses in the same yard and old gentleman
has been in the habit OF treating the little
girl to cookies or candy occasionally.
Yesterday, however, the little girl wore
a knitted cap with a tassel, and the man
told her, jokingly, he would not treat her
any more unless she cut OF the tassel
This she did not like to do, 80, in order to
carry her point, she went into the house
and turned the cap, putting the tassel in
side and hiding it from view.
She then walked out to present herself
for her reward in the shape of some nice
cookies and as soon as she received them
she retired again to the house, and
changed the cap, putting the tassel on the
outside.
1t was laughable to see both when she
again presented herself to the party and
said she had fooled him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
WILL WAIT AWHILE.
Union of Rio Grande do sui and Uru-
quay Postponed for the Present.

Union of Rio Grande do sui and tru-
quay Postponed for the Present.
MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. 2O.-The Uruguayan
government has, it is said, declined TO en-
ter into any negotiations with Rio Grande
do Sui, and for the present any considera-
tion of union is deferred This course,
however, is understood to be formal, in
order not to create an embarrassing situa-
tion AZ long as the Fonseca government In
in recognized control in Brazil. Many
people from Montevideo have gone to join
the Brazilian insurgents, and several Of
fers have been made by Italian veterans
who fought under Garibaldi in Italy, and
have since emigrated to Montevideo. The
feeling in favor of southern republic Is
strong among the people, and the authori-
ties have had some difficulty in preventing
demonstrations that might involve Uru-
quay in open hostilities with Fonseca.
Crowds of people go about shouting for
the Rio Grande junta and for union with
that state. There have, however, been no
lawless outbreaks or occasion for the use
of troops to interfere with popular en-
thusiasm. The Uruguayan navy has been
ordered ready for action to await events.
Two .gunbodts have gone to San Miguel,
near the Brazilian line, and the other gum
boat, with several small steamers, remains
at Montevideo News of the struggle is
awaited with great anxiety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The People Who Have Been Buying
and Selling Property the Past Week.
Following are the real estate trans
actions recorded at the City Clerks Office
during the past week ending at noon to-
day:
James Bannon to Francis O'Rorke land
and buildings on George street.
Albert f. Pray and wife to Ira J. Martin
half part of land and buildings on Harri-
son and Mulberry streets. ~s~
Minnehaha Encampment, No. 10, l. o.
0. f., to Edwin b. Lincoln land on the
Irving plat.
Thomas Dunnell and others to John
Howe land on the Sunny Side land plat.
Thomas McGinn and wife to Thomas
McGinn land and buildings on Brook
street.
Thomas McGinn to Thomas +. McGinn
the same.
Edwin Darling to Charles II. Bloodgood
land on the Oakland plat.
ii. A. Burlingame to Pawtucket Street
Railway Company two lots on~Robinson
avenue.
Mary Il. Darling to Joseph j. Fournier
land on Rock avenue and Dexter street.
Mary f. Darling to Joseph Patenaude
land on Rock avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
ONLY FOUR ROUNDS.
John I. Grimm Wins the Featherweight
Championship and u $4,000 Purse.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20-Before the
Olympic club last night James +. Larkin
of Jersey City and John r. Griffin Of
Braintree, Mass, contested for the feather
weight championship and purse Of
$3.50. Professor ohnDuffy was referee, and
John NJ Goss master ofceremonies Griffin
weighed under the l22 pounds and Larkin
an ounce or two more. Larkin's trainer,
McMurray, wagered $3.50 with Jimmy
Carroll on the result. Time was called at
D 0o'clock Larkm was seconded by John
McMurray and John Glynn. Jimmy Car
roll and Professor Robinson seconded
Griffin. Griffin knocked Larkin out in
the fourth roInd.
Fighting commenced at 9:l5 and was hot
from the start. Griffin assumed the ag-
gressive, punching for the neck with all
his might, while Larkin led for the head
frequently missing. Griffin seemed strong
and eager. Larkin pale and on the alert.
In the second round Griffin again as
sumed the aggressive. In u hot rally Lar
kin fell from exhaustion. lie got up on the
count Of four, but he seemed weak and
beaten. In clinch which followed he fell
in the break away half out OF the ring. BY
cute ring maneuvers he evaded the loss
of the battle in this round by going
on the defensive and running away Grit
fin landed his left with but single re-
turn. 1t was plain Larkin was beaten.
The terrific body punching of the Brain
tree boy had done its work.
The fourth round commenced with
heavy lighting by Griffin, Larkin being
too weak TO stop the heavy left swings on
the stomach Larkin was knocked down
twice, and the last time he failed TO regain
his feet in the allotted ten seconds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
DISTINGUISHED STATESMEN
Dine with the Home Market Club and
Speak to Bostonians.

Dine with the Home Market tlub ana
Speak to Bostonians.
BosToN, Nov 20-The long expected
banquet of the Home Market club was
held yesterday at the Ncndome, with MA
jor Mckinley Of Ohio, Thomas Bracket
Reed of Maine, Senator Aldrch OF Rhode
Island AMI Senator George +. lioar of
Massachusetts as guests.
After the reception and banquet AT the
Vendome public meeting was held in
fremont Temple with speeches by the
guests. The exercises at the TeAple be-
lan n little after O'Clock and there were
nearly 5000 people present. The platform
and sides of the gallery were profusely
decorated with flags. There was great
deal of enthusiasm, especially when the
speakers entered the hall and went upon
the stage.
Major Mckinley was the first speaker.
and his exposition of the Republican posi-
tion upon tariff question was clear, enter
tanning and bright. senator lloar spoke
in his usual vein. senator Aldrich was
even dryer than when last he spoke in
Boston, and Reed was droll and quaint
and keen of wit.
A glee club interspersed the exercises
with songs, some of them of political cast
and one of them relating to the campaign
Of Mr. Mckinley in Ohio, the latter win
ming Il grca; deal of applause and cvoking
much laughter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
A BOGUS CABLEGRAM
Causes Big FURRY In the Chicago
Wheat Pit, with Heavy Losses.

"hsHt WIN htuNN
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-rhe members of the
board of trade are indignant over the cir
culation on the board just ut the close Of
Wednesdays session of the following al
legged cablegram, purporting to come from
United States Minister Charles Emory
Smith:
The ukase was signed this afternoon.
This referred TO the Russian order pro-
hibiting wheat expectations from Russia.
Wheat jumped up cent. Brokers rushed
in to cover and the losses were extremely
heavy 1t was learned later that Minister
Smith was at his home in Philadelphia
A petition signed by twenty-five of the
most prominent members Of the board,
asking for an investigation as to the
source of this false report, was presented
yesterday to the directors of the board.
The directors at once took steps 10 try and
discover the guilty party.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-The report
from Chicago that Charles Emory Smith,
United States minister To Russia, is in
this city, is erroneous. lie returned to
Russia some time ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
BECOME A VOTER.
How to Get Your First
Papers" Out.
ONLY COSTS FIFTY CENTS.
Democrats Amended the Law and
Cut the Price Down.

1t should be generally understood by the
people of Pawtucket and vicinity that
under the naturalization laws OF this State
a person can get his first papers from the
clerk of the Court at the police station
between 8 80 and o'clock in the morning
by paying so cents therefore.
No witnesses are needed.
Formerly, parties who desired TO get out
their first papers had to travel to Provi-
dence and apply to the Supreme Court,
Court of Common Pleas or United States
Court, and pay $3.50 for them, besides
losing days time and expense OF travel
Senator George I. Brown, one OF our
Democratic leaders, introduced this act
into the Senate, while Senator from Prov
idence, and had it passed through both
branches during his term of office. Pre-
vious to this time the Democrats had an
act passed reducing the fees to so cents,
which made saving of g to every man
who has been naturalized since that time.
All that is needed now by any man who
desires to get out his first papers is to go
to the District Court in the town or city
in which he resides, wherever the town or
city has a clerk in the District Court, and
ask for his first papers.
In Pawtucket they should go to the
police station on North Main street. For
Lincoln and Cumberland, parties desiring
to get out their first papers should go to
the Courthouse over the Town Clerk s
office in the town building on Summer
street in the village OF Central Falls, in
the morning about 0 o'clock.
In Woonsocket they should go to the
Clerk OF the District Court at a. m. In
Providence they can go to the Clerks OF
the Courts at any time between 9 o'clock
a. IN. and o'clock p. m. and get their
first papers.
This amendment to the naturalization
laws is OF great benefit to people who can
not afford to lose much time from their
daily labor The Democrats have not been
claiming great credit for passing this
measure because it was only what justice
demanded, but it becomes necessary oc-
casionally for the Democrats to claim,
publicly, credit which others try to steal
from them.
The Democratic City Committee of Paw
tucket desires it to be understood that its
party has accomplished this Legislation and
will not have it hereafter claimed for any
other individuals or party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Stolen Team Recovered.

Last Saturday team was stolen in Bos-
ton and Sunday team was found near
Swan Point Cemetery by Johnson, the
florist, and cared for. The matter was re-
ported to the police and Tuesday word
was received from Boston stating that a
team had been stolen. Detective Haber-
lin went to get the team and saw that it
answered the description OF the Boston
team. He telephoned the owner, whose
name is Thatcher, and yesterday he came
on and took the turnout home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
EIphi Didn't Come Ofl.

The much talked OF Sullivan and Comfy
glove contest that was to have come of in
Dyer Opera House, Olneyville, last even
ing under the auspices OF the Rhode
Island Athletic Club, was postponed in
definitely. The Town Council at a special
meeting passed an ordinsnce prohibiting
all such exhibitions, but the officers Of
of the club claimed that they had a per-
feet right to have private glove contest
on property upon which they had lease.
A large crowd of sports had congregated
in the square at Olneyville when the time
arrived but Mr.. Dyer refused to open his
building. Suits will be brought.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
VERY SAD T|D|NGS.
Lizzie Hogan Perhaps
Fatally Burned.
HAD ENTERED A CONVENT.
Particulars of the Accident Not Yet
Fully Learned in This City.

A few months ago Miss Lizzie Hogan OF
Pleasant street we mt to Buffalo to enter a
Convent.
Wednesday II telegraph despatch was
received by her father stating that she had
been burned, perhaps fatally, and wished
her parents to come Immediately.
Mr.. Hogan is Ill, 80 Mrs. Hogan and
Lawrence started that eve ming for Buffalo
and word is expected from them today.
1t is not known how the accident hap
pened.
The news OF the accident will be re-
ceived by the people of this city with great
sorrow. Miss Hogan is possessed OF a
character that endeared her to every one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
A HAVEN OF REFUGE.
Russian Peasants Glad to Go tn siberia
to Escape starvation.

to Escape starvation.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.-The Russian
government is seriously embarrassed by
the overwhelming number Of applications
from the famine districts for transporta-
tion to Siberia. No Russian can remove
from his place of residence to any other
part Of the empire, or abroad, without
leave from the authorities. Heretofore
transportation to any part of Siberia has
been treated as punishment reserved for
political and criminal offenders. The
government lately concluded to transport
such Of the peasantry as were willing to
go TO eastern Siberia TO work OH the rail-
way being built there, and to be compen
sated with wages, and an opportunity to
settle on the land which was to be given
to them.
The police made this offer public, think
ing that the applications would be few in
number. On the contrary many thusands
have applied and the facts have been re-
ported to st. Petersburg Iti probable that
in view Of the course of Chinese in planting
strong military colonies near the Russian
frontier, the Russian government will
conclude to establish a numerous colony
of Russian peasants in the same vicinity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-The federal grand
jury, which has been investigating the
interstate commerce violations, returned
indictments rs follows For obtaining .
rebate less than the card tariff the men,
bers of the firm OF Swift & Co. For tho
same offense John & George Firmenich,
glucose manufacturers of Marshalltown,
la. For giving rates less than the estab-
lished tariff, George B. Spriggs, general
freight agent of the New York, Chicago
and ST Louis railroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Deiany Council Opens n Bazaar With Good
Entertainment.
Delany Council, Knights of Columbus,
opened the bazaar in Infantry Hall last
evening and it was patronized by large
number.
There was short entertainment con-
sisting OF a recitation by Miss Agnes
Maloney; solo, "Waiting," Miss Maggie
Mcnamara; solo, pretty Little Dark
Blue Eyes," William McCaughey.
The bazaar will close tomorrow evening
when the combination ticket will be
drawn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
is SAWTEll'S NElGHBOR.
Cries Of Hang Uimr' Lynch Himi"
Greet Alniy st Concord.


CONCORD n. H., Nov. 20.-Several hum
dred people gathered Mt the station when
the train with Almy arrived from Ply
mouth. BY direction Of Sheriff Brigham
the prisoner was Obliged To walk on his
crutches from the cars to barge in which
be was to he conveyed to the prison, a
distance Of several rods He walked with
much difficulty, and was obliged to stop
two or three times to rest. Almy was sur
rounded by sheriffs and members Of the
police.
As he approached the barge cries Of
Hang him." String him up with rope"
and Lynch him." were heard. After he
got into the barge fur coat was placed
about his shoulders, and the barge, con-
tanning the prisoner and ten officers, was
driven to the prison.
The party was received at the prison by
Warden Coldbath and Deputy Robinson
and escorted TO the room for the reception
Of prisoners. The usual questions from
which the prison record is made were pro-
pounded and quickly answered by Almy.
After he had been shaved and given a
bath his clothing was taken from him and
the prison garb substituted. He was then
assigned To one Of the murderers' cells.
His nearest neighbor will be Isaac Saw
telle, who is soon TO he executed for kill
ing his brother Hiram.
Almy stood his journey to Concord from
Plymouth, and 10 the prison, very well,
and gave no indication whatever, in looks
or manner. Of fatigue.
Almy Is still In ignorance OF the deci-
sion OF the judges and his sentence, and
will 80 continue until Warden Goliath re-
ceives Official notice Of the same from the
clerk of court Of Grafton county. The
document conveying this intelligence 10
expected some time today, when Almy
will bc informed OF his fate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
4 Lie Nailed,

Editor of Tribune
At meeting OF the Clan ma Gael of this
city held last Monday evening, commit
tee was appointed to take some action in
regard to the statement made repeatedly
In local paper that Hugh J. Carroll is
the leader OF that organization in this
city.
The fact is Hugh j. Carroll is not even
a member OF the society and the members
claim that the paper in making the asser-
tion i'm the manner that it does is attempt.
ing to give the impression that the
society is OF political character.
The committe decided to do nothing un-
til after this election so that their action
could not be construed as being for politi-
cal effect
cor,,;,,ao PATRICK McALEvY,
COMMITTEE NJ j. LYONS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
COLLISION OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Rugby strikes the EddIethorpe,
which Sinks In Few Minutes.


CoNsTANTISoPLE, Nov. Ca collision
occurred yesterday on the Bosphorus be-
tween the British steamer Rugby, bound
from Odessa for Stields, and the British
steamer Eddlethorpe, from Port Said for
Odessa. The Eddlethorpe sank almost
Immediately. The crew of the Eddie
thorpe, when they saw she could not be
kept afoat, jumped overheard.
The steam launch belonging to the
Russian embassy, which was cruising
near the scene, picked up several Of the
men in the water. Only three Of the
Eddlethorpe's sailors are missing. The
captain of the Eddlethorpe was badly in
jured when the steamers came together
and died soon after he came ashore. The
Rugby sustained serious damage.
The Eddlethorpe was barkentine
rugged, iron, screw steamer of 1875 gross
tons. She was owned bv Hartlepool
firm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Ennled the Conductor.

Conductor Yorke Of the 11:l0 Old
Colony train from Providence put young
fellow of at Pleasant View yesterday who
got on here and had no money to pay his
fare. When the train arrived in Attle-
boro the lad crawled under one of the cars
and remarked al got here, didn't II" He
had rode on one OF the trucks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
And the Bank IA ou, $4,000.

MONTREAL, Nov. 20-Simon ST. Mich
ael, paying teller in the St Cstharine's
street branch Of Ia Banque du Peuple,
and A. G. Lavesque, ledger keeper in the
Montreal City and District Savings bank,
have fled from Montreal, being defaulters
10 the amount of 5000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
sixvsen Shipwrecked Mariners.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The Atlas line
steamer Andes brought to th port the
shipwrecked crews Of three vessels One
of the crews was composed of six men
from the ship William b. Dewey of
Boston, which vessel was lost Oct. IL; four
men Of the crew Of the brig Sagus of Phil
adelphia, lost Oct 23, and six men Of the
crew OF the bark Johanna Gertrude Of
Holland lost Oct %
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Died In n Foreign Land.

WAsHISGToX, Nov. 20.-A cable dispatch
was received from Shanghai announcing
the death of Lieutenant Commander Jo-
seph Marthon ut that port yesterday from
chol"ra lHOrbus. Lieutenant Marthon
ser>et twenty-eight years in the navy,
twelve years in active sea duty. He was
commander of the L. :. ;. Palos, on which
vessel he died
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Leage VIII Meet In This City Tomor-
row. Afternoon.
The regular meeting OF the Woman Suf.
frage League will be held tomorrow
at o'clock, at IS North Main street.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bolles of Providence will
read paper entitled, "Why Women are
Needed in the Law"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Charges Had Some Foundation.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. o0-After an in
vestigation of charges Of inhuman treat
ment Of United States pensioners confined
in the Arkansas penitentiary, United
States Attorney General Miller ordered
their removal to the Columbus peni-
tentiary, and last evening forty prisoners
were taken east in charge Of United States
ma hals
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
A Disagreement and "A Sentence.

New HAVEN, Nov. 20.-The superior
court jury in the ease Of William Daily,
charged with manslaughter in causing
the death Of William Hughes, in Water
bury, Oct. ls last, were unable to agree.
Judge Fem discharged the jury. Samuel
Core, also of Waterbury, pleaded guilty to
manslaughter and was sentenced to six
months in Jail for accidentally killing
CbarIae D.tars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
About Time,

SHANGHAI. Nov. 2O.-The situation aris-
ing from the recent action of the Chinese
mobs in attacking and threatening for
eigners in the province Of Human, is more
satisfactory, owing to the energetic action
of the repr q ,ntatives Of the foreign
powers The Chinese government has
greatly increased the severity Of its meas
ures against the secret society men con-
cerned in the attacks on 70 reigners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

Alas Alasl" the dude exciaims, ''in my
slender ankle I've got pains" Don't fret"
said ma, for whom he had sent, II have some
salvation OIL"
"My time IL up," said the doctor 10 the
patient whom he found using DIR Bulls Cough
Syrup, and he was correct, for his cough had
been cured.