davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
HARD TO PLEASE.
Dissatisfied Brszilians Making rroubi
for the New Government.

Dissatisfied Brsxilians Making Trouble
for the New Government.
Rio JASEIRo. Dec. 1l.-Active measures
are now being taken by the government to
prevent an uprising in the city. No overt
act has yet occurred, possibly owing u
the large force of armed policemen who
are kept patrollling the streets and wht
prevent the gathering OF crowds. Or
Tuesday an open revolt against President
Peixotto took place at Campos and fight
took place in which ten were killed and
thirty wounded, but the dispatch fails Il
mention which side was victorious.
IL is difficult TO get information as TO the
spread Of the revolutionary movement
While the government does not interfere
with press or private dispatches the au
thorities are not communicative and affec,
TO view the insurrection as trifiing.
Mass was celebrated yesterday in sev'
eral Of the churches for the repose OF Dom
Pedro's soul. Many business men criti
else the lack of respect showed by the gov
ment for the former ruler. II Is said that
pension Of sl20 900 year, voted TO Dom
Pedro, will not be continued to his family
Much excitement prevails in the city. al
though order is maintained by the police
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
HOW DID THEY GET IT.?
The Message as it Was
Received Here.
FALSE STATEMENTS MADE.
The Times Tries to Deceive the Public
About the Presidents Message.

The TRIBUNE, unlike its downtown con-
temporary, is not in the habit OF blowing
its own horn unless it can back up every
statement it makes.
Last nights Times tried to make its
readers believe that 1900 words OF the
Presidents message were wired into that
Office exclusively and placed before the
public before any other paper.
The TRIBUNE receives the same service
from the American Press Association as
the Times, and when they headed their
editorial column last night with the fol-
lowing statement they knew it was deli
bsrate lie:
"The Times Is not In the habit of blowing
It's own horn, but II does not think II Is out
of place to call attention To the fact that II
presented the Presidents message I'm full
yesterday and furnished IL to its patrons an
hour before any other paper containing II
appeared on the streets. The message con
tanned $1,000 words and the excellent work
OF the American Press Association enabled
the Times to present II so promptly"
The Times lies when 1t says II printed
the Presidents message in full and it also
lies when it makes the statement that the
message was furnished to Its patrons one
hour before any other paper.
The Tribune received the message at its
Office before the Times, and was put in
circulation Immediately after its arrival,
which was 2:30 p. m.
A supplement OF the Tribune was issued
and the managers of the Misfit Parlors
purchased 1000 extra copies which they
distributed to the working people OF
the different manufacturing industries
throughout the city.
The Times will some day find out that
they cannot gull the public as easily as
they think, for there are just as intelligent
people outside of that Office as there are
I'm IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
UNCLE SANS POCKET.
Amounts New England
eIs Want From It.
IMPORTATION OF CHINESE.
Officials Allowing Them to Illegally
Enter Will Be Punished.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II The annual es-
Inmates for the different departments pre-
pared At the treasury department contain
several items OF local interest in New
England ,beside.river and harbor items and
lighthouse items.
Assistant Treasurer kennard i not al
lowed TO renew the recommendation OF
last year that his salary he increased 10
e600O, hut the amount Is left AT 5000.
Colonel Wright of the department of
labor asks an additional appropriation of
SIS, 900 for the purpose OF continuing tho
investigation regarding divorce in the diff
ferent states.
The ordnance department OF the army
rcnews the annual request for $40, 900 for
the manufacture of arms at the national
armories. This is the appropriation which
Ia always eagerly looked for az the Spring
field Mass armory.
Ten thousand dollars il asked for the
general purpose of repairing the barracks
Of the marine corps ut different navy
yards, a part of which is To go Boston, and
e70o for the special purpose OF altering
and charging the officers quarters at the
marine barrackes at Portsmouth, N. II.
Five thousand dollars IL asked for the
pest house, dead house, stables and car
riage house at the Marine hospital at Bos-
ton, and SIS, 800 for laundry machinery and
repairs to buildings and grounds at the
Marine Rospital.
Twelve thousand dollars is submitted
for a machine for testing small specimens
at the Watertown Mass arsenal, and
s9iOO for fitting up new carpenter and
pattern shop. Ten thousand dollars Is
Il. -. Al - Al.
present testing machine at the Watertown
ar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
A MOTHERS DEED.
Her Love.for Gold Leads Her tn -
KNOWN gly XIII Her Own Sos.

hhoWiu sIs MIL her OWu 500.
VIENNA, Dec. ll.-SiXteen years ago the
son of poor peasant, living in WHO
solburg, Hungary, went TO America. BY
industry he gradually saved mp about 5000
In American money. Resolving to return
to his fathers home, the son, on his way
changed his money into the compact form
Of English soyereigns, Of which he had COO
1t was late when he arrived at his fat ther's
house. The mother was net there at the
moment, but the father recognized his
son and embraced him The son, icing
weary, retired to rest after telling HIS
father OF the little fortune he had brought
home with him. The son had the money
in bag near his bed The father did not
tell the mother when she came who the
stranger was, resolving 70 wait until
morning and then let the son reveal him
self 10 the joy and surprise OF the mother.
The latter got up during the night and
examined the strangers baggage, and
finding the gold a larger sum than she
had ever dreamed Of, determined TO pos
sess it, The husband and father slept on.
The mother got knife and cut the throat
of the stranger, killing him Instantly
Then she hid the gold. When the father
awoke he found his son in pool OF blood
on the bed. His cry Of OF anguish and
horror aroused his wife, who had expected
To find her husband ready accomplice In
concealing the crime for the sake of the
money. The father gasped out who the
victim was. With one cry the murdercss
fell dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
RAILROADS ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Illegal Entry Of Chinese Into Our
Country over Their Lines.

For Illegal Entry Of Chinese Into Our
Country over Their Lines.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The general pas
senger agents of the Grand Trunk and Ca
madam Pacific railroads have been In cor
respondence with the treasury depart
ment, in regard 10 the liability Of those
roads in the transportation Of Chinese
seeking admissi on into the United States.
II has been suggested to these railway
official that their companies violate the
law when they convey into the United
States Chinese who are not lawfully Ell
titled to enter our territory.
The collector of customs at Burlington,
Vt, having requested instructions on the
subject, Acting Secretary Spaulding has
replied. saying that the act approved July
s, 1884, provides that any person who shall
knowingly bring into, or cause TO he
brought or shall aid or abet the bringing
into the United States of Chinese not law
fully entitled TO enter the United States,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and shall, on conviction, be fined not ex-
ceeding 5000 and imprisoned for not ex-
ceeding one year.
Mr.. Spaulding holds that all persons
concerned in the unlawful importation Of
Chinese by railroad, or by other means, are
clearly amcnable TO the penalties above
prescribed He orders the collector to re-
port to the district attorney, for official
action, any instance where Chinese are
brought by rail into his district who are
not furnished with the certificates re-
quired by law, together with the names of
the railway officials responsible for such
transportation. He also says the neces-
sary inspection Of persons and papersmu
be made on trains at the border and in
such manner as not 10 interfere unneces-
sarily with the railway schedules
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
DUTY OF THE VOTERS.
Importance Of Regis
tration Pointed Out.
DON'T WAIT FOR THE RUSH.
Qualify at Once For the Next Years
Great Elections.

Registration Is beginning to get livelier
than 1t has been for some time. Still,
there IL lots OF work to be done yet In
order to have all register. There are a
number OF young men coming OF age who
will want to cast their first vote for
President OF the United States. They
should avail themselves OF the earliest OPP
portunity OF visiting the City Clerks
Office and place their names on the
registry book.
Any person who will reach the age OF
n any time during next year has n right
to register; or any person, who though
not yet naturalized but who either has
secured his first papers, or came to this
country under the age Is years and Is now
OF voting age, can register. You must re-
gister this month, and IL you cannot Sc
cure your papers this month they can be
got sometime next year and shown TO the
City Clerk afterwards.
The City Clerks Office is open from 8
o'clock in the morning until o'clock In
the evening and no Democrat should allow
the time to pass without affiIing his name
to the registry book. The men who work
in the factories should avail themselves of
saturday afternoon to attend to this inn
portant duty.
DO not fput it of until the last days Of
the year when there is danger OF rush or,
may be, bad weather. Do it now and
have done with il.
The members OF the ward and City Com
mittees should exert themselves to secure
large registration. Should the Ward
Committees not act, let the voters act
themselves and secure the privilege at
once. Remember that il will be too late
any time after December 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
CORBETT AND MATHER
DfsAsrss as % when They viii Fight.
A Ohanos for mitchell.

ChanoS Tor mitehcA.
NEW YORK, Dec Thames j. Corbett,
the heavyweight champion pugilist of the
Pacific coast, went 10 The Herald offics
yesterday with a check for $sOOo, signed
by Phil Dwyer. TO make a match for E,ooe
with Peter Mahcr, the Irish champion.
who has already deposited $1,000, a. had
Corbett. Corbett had heard that Billy
Madden, Maher's manager, wanted %
make the date of the fight between April
Is and May Is, and the Californian, in re
plying to that proposition, said he would
not concur. He wanted 20 night sooner,
and In order 70 make an early arrange
ment he had cancelled his contract with a
theatrical company, which was worth $+0c
week TO him. II Maher would d not agree
TO fight within two or three months, he
would allow his money To rem ain AZ for
felt for Charley Mitchell to cover.
Mitchell, who has said he would meet
Corbett, is due here next week with Frank
Slavin
Arthur Lumley editor Of The illustrated
News, states that he has the authority Of
Billy Madden 10 say that IL Corbett was
capable Of forcing Mitchell into fight he
was welcome TO try. and that he MADDEN,
would wait until Mitchell's arrival wheu
the matter could be talked over In full be
fore he would insist OH the match being
ratified Maher also wants match with
lit,h,1I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
BUREAU OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
A Proposed Measure which Would I'm
doubtedIy BE of Great Benefit.


doubtediy BE of Great Benefit.
WAsHINGToN. Dec lin the senate
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill TO establish
q department OF public health The bill
provides that there shall be appointed
from civil life by the president, and with
the consent OF the senate, a medical secre-
tary OF public health The bill provides
that IL shall be the duty Of the department
Of state To obtain from the consular off,
GERS at foreign ports and other places all
available information In regard TO the
sanitary indications of such ports and
places and transmit the same 10 the de-
psrtment Of public health.
The secretary Of public health is also d.
rected TO obtain, through all sources ac~
cessible, including state and municipal
authorities throughout the United States,
weekly reports Of the sanitary condition
Of ports. The secretary shall also cooper
ate with municipal authorities and pro-
cure tabulated statements relating TO mar
risges, births, deaths, and the existence
OF all kinds Of diseases. He shall also pro-
cure information relating to climatic and
other conditions affecting public health,
especially OF consumption.
The bill repeals the act establishing .
national board OF health, and all other
scts and parts OF acts conflicting with the
provisions Of the proposed act. Accom-
panying the bill Is a resolution adopted by
the American Medical association at it's
last annual meeting in Washington, re-
questing the establishment Of the bureau
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
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:
Bridget Rush TO Thomas III. Dowling
and wife five lots OF land on East
Pleasant View.
Charles 9. Jacques and wife to Abbie NJ.
Phillips land and buildings on Melton
street.
wife land on Japonica street.
George II. Fletcher to Emily c. Fletcher
land and buildings on Broadway.
Joseph Healy to Henry f. Scott, land
on Weeden street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
What Algeria Cohia France.

Algeria continues to be costly luxury
TO France. For the last financial year
there is a balance on the wrong side Of
the budget Of about l9,50O, 900 francs,
the receipts being only about two-thirds
of the expenditures. The heaviest charge
is in respect Of the railways, the state
subvention of which is just about equal
to their entire receipts. While the ma
tive races Of Algeria increase, the
French increase much more rapidly. The
latter at the present rate Will double in
twenty years, the former only in forty
six years. London News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
COTTON MILL PROFITS.

Pawtuckct People Should Own Their Own
Mills.-Figures That Talk.
To all persons interested in the new mill
proposed, the stock of which is now ad-
vertised for sale, the following, selected
from tables I'm last weeks Boston Journal
of Commerce, will be o interest, as show
Ing the value Of such class OF mill stocks.
The mills selected are the best on the list,
although it must be remembered that the
mills which make the most money do
not get on the list at all. The par value
of the stock OF each mill named is given,
and also the price received for shares at
the last sale:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
SAWTELL DISAPPOINTED.
Learns of the Refusal Of IL New Triat
and Admits That He Didn't Expect IL.

CONCORD. y. H., Dec. IL Warden Col
bath handed 10 murderer Sawtell, yester-
day afternoon, the official document from
the supreme court, informing him that his
petition for u new trial had been denied.
Sawtell read the paper aud then said: II
hardly expected this Did you, wardenp
Warden Goliath replied: mo did not"
Sawtell then asked: Have you seen
Mr.. Edgerly'" aud the warden answered.:
mo"
Sawtell then said: II shall want 10 see
him. where could he bey'
This ended the conversation aud the
warden Withdrew
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
A BANK OFFICIALS DOWNFALL.
Charged with the Embczzlement Of
A2O. 900 and PInced Under Arrest

DENVER, Dec. ll.-Robert Shirley, ex-
president Of the First National bank of
Red Cloud, Neb, also eN-manager of the
Farmers Loan association Of Webster
county, Neb, was arrested in this city
charged with the embezzlement OF SO, 900
from the two institutions. Some time ago
Shirley was defeated for reelection as the
head Of the institutions, and shortly after
ward both were found to be insolvent.
Shirley came to this city to live. He
claimed he lost every dollar he possessed
by the collapse It is alleged now, how
ever, that he embezzled the sum above
mentioned and made false entries TO hide
the fact. Officers arrived Neberaska yes
terday aud left with the prisoner for Red
Cloud
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
IIh Little Joke.

A clergyman who was II widower had
three grown up daughters Having oc-
casion to go away from home for n few
weeks he wrote home from time TO time
In one of his letters he informed them
that he hal married a strapping widow
with SIX children
You may imagine what II stir this Gre
ated in the household. When thasvicar
returned home one of his daughters, her
eyes red with weeping tears, said:
"Where's the widow you married,
father
"Oh, married her To another man.
National Labor Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

ROM, Dec lin the chamber Of depu-
ties, replying 10 n question asked by Sig.
Campi on ltaly's relations with the United
States Premier Rudini said that he had
taken note Of the friendly expressions con
tained in President Harrisons message,
and felt confident that the questions at
issue between the two countries would
soon De settled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
CANADA HAS THE BIG END.
Newfoundland Not I'm q Position
Fight Over the Tarin.

OTTAWA, Dec. l1.-C ii, Tupper, min.
lister Of marine and fishery, states that the
government has received no intimation
that the Newfoundland government has
placed duties on Canadian products The
latter body had obtained powers enabling
them to do so from the legislature, and he
expected they would use the power. He
did not anticipate that such imposition
would have the serious effects some people
thought. Newfoundland was too do
pendent on Canadian ports and Canadian
vessels for her intercourse with the out
side world for any retaliatory act to be
In operation long. The Dominion govern
ment did not desire to be harsh TO New
foundland, and hoped for an amicable ad-
justment of the difficulty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

PINos ALTOS y. NJ, Dec l1.-Fire was
discovered In n vacant frame building in
the center of the town yesterday Not n
drop of water was accessible and the whole
town was soon in flames Men, women
and children turned out and fought the
fire, but the buildings burned like tinder.
Only two building were saved The loss
will reach 800, 900; insurance light. The
fire Is thought To have been incendiary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
CENTRAL FALLS.
Oniosr Hebert Captures u Brace of Bur-
glars.-Notes.

Onio.r Hebert Capture. Brace os Bur-
glars.-Notes.
Officer Hebert should be given credit of
making a fine catch OF a brace Of bur-
glars. He caught Michael Mistel and
James O'Hare here Wednesday. They are
wanted in Artic.
Democrats Register.
But a few more days remain in which a
voter can register. IL seems as though II
should be needless to impress this matter
on the minds Of the Democrats. 1t is an
obligation-a duty-all owe to themselves,
to the town, State and United States, to
register now for the coming year.
Every important election on the calen-
dar Is coming next year and every Demo-
crat should see to it that he is qualified
to assist in electing Democratic officers
Any Democrat who stops for moment to
think Of the indignation heaped upon
them at the last town election by the
Republicans are not true members
OF the party IL they fail to
register for In doing SO they forfeit the
right To vote. Think OF the mob OF
captured the Town House last spring,
think then of the accusations that were
then made against the town officers and
the party In general. They said that the
Democrats never had a fair majority In
the town, that they got it by fraud
Register now and show them and the
people OF the State Mt the next election
that they were mistaken and knew IL
when they said so. There are but a few
days more. Register at once.
Cadets WIN Drill.
Tonight Captain John Devine of the
Temperance Cadets will bring his COM
pany out on High street to drill and the
people can see how much it has improved
since 1t began to drill regularly. Captain
Devine may feel justly proud of his young
soldiers as there is no company in the
State that makes any better appearance
or any better drilled in the manuel of
arms and all other tactics than the Cen
trail Fails Temperance Cadets.
Meeting Of the MaiIette Club.
This evening regular meeting Of the
Mallette French Democratic Club will be
held and all members should be present
and bring their friends. There will be
good speaking and naturalization papers
will be issued.
Crawford Booked for LIMERICK.
This evening Town Clerk Crawford will
journey to LIMERICK and register the
voters Of that rugged region. 1t is hoped
Phil Greene will marshal his forces and
make as good showing up there next
year as they always have in the past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
Government Barred Out.

RoNE, Dec. ll.-Cardinals are already
gathering for the coming consistory. II Is
said that the pope has prepared exact di-
rections as to the action TO be taken In the
event of his death II is known that the
Italian government IL To he kept jealously
at arms length, and in no wise allowed TO
interfere, officially or otherwise, with the
papal obseuuies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
italy VIII He with L..

RoME, Dec. IA local committee is at
work preparing for the representation Of
Italian industries AT the Chicago Worlds
fair notwithstanding the announcement
of the government that Italy would take
no part In the fair the committee proposes
TO call for government aid in the enter
prise, and il is believed that the applica-
ton will be out with SUCCESS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
In His First Full Dress Suit.

Gaze on himl
Feast your eye upon his tout ensemble.
Observe his hnnds-hs restless, homeless
hands!
SO undotachable obstinately there!
lie knows them, but he cannot
Place them:
His trousers have no pockets at the side,
One leg feek longer than tho other and
His feet arc lr his way.
This is his first appearance
In a swallow tall
Ills mortal frame he ue'er before hath
deckcd
In tuSgory Ike his
Upon his face
lie wears smile a wan. appealing smile
4 smile that buddcd and then frvze to death,
And stuck fast where II died.
Look at that smile and then
Go wecpi
Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
The WhaIebnck Disabled.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE British
steamship Zambezi from Hong Kong, ar
rived here last night, having in tow the
disabled whalcback steamer Charles W.
Wetmorc. The Wctmore lost her rudder.
The vessel and cargo are valued at sGO0.-
OJO The captain Of the Zambezi claims
f1DO 900 salvage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
An Electric Light as a Foot Warmer.

4. f. Chairman, of Oregon City, was
awakened the other night by a severe
pain in his foot, and found that his bed
was on fire. He seized wraps and finally
succeeded in omothering the flames Mr.
Chairman wae detained in his store later
than usual and upon reaching his home
retired, and thoughtfully placed the in
candescent electric light under the
clothes to warm his feet. He went to
sleep with his electric bedfellow and was
awakened by the blaze. Portland Ore
gonian.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
British steamer Missing.

BALTIMORE, Dec. lit is thought the
British steamship Rossend Castle, char
tered to load grain here in January, has
been lost The Rossend Castle left Glib
raltar, Nov. Z for Bristol, about two hours
previous to the steamer Galveston, which,
in crossing the Bay Of Biscay, experienced
terrific gale The Galveston sailed
through large quantities Of grain and
wrecknre