davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
HELPl HELP! THE LADY FANTs
"'Tis tho twink OF an eye,
'1is the craught OF a breath,
From tho blOscom OF hcalth,
To tho p.l-ncss OF death"

When sudden faintng spells {. me
upon lady, You may alwavS sr3p, ct
some uterine disturbances or trouble. ,r
some great disorder In the circulation ~
nerve ceHtcrs. A remedy that has
ways proved successful in wardnC OF aui
removing hr tendency 10 a recurrence Of
fainting spCll5-that remove taa cause
Of thcfl, ccrrCct5 tho circulation Of blood,
and gives 10 the system thJt even run
ming nervous energy SO essential, IA DIR.
Picrce's Favorite Prescription.
The Prescription Ia guaranteed to
glf2 satisfaction in every case, or money
r, .nnlcl. Nothing else does rs much.
Ir1 only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more!
As q rc,rlator and promoter Of func-
tiCuh action. at the critical period q
chluGo from Eirlhood TO womanhood,
"..yor',e Prescription is a perfectly
sa'c remedial agent, and can produce
o 5lv co1d r"sult'. Ii Is equally ef,cG-
c'pni and valuable in lis effects when
ta-cn for those disorders and dcrange-
meats Incident 10 that later and most
critical period, known as "Ths change
o. Lie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
MISERABLE JOURNALISM.

Just to show the taxpayers OF the city
what ours the journalistic cloak covega,
We will reprint articles that appeared in
the TRIBUNE and Times. See how the
latter twisted the words TO suit It's cow
ardly purpose.
The article in this paper, as will be seen,
the working people and in the parallel
column Is shown how the Times violated
all decency in reproducing il:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

One has to be cross-eyed and almost
rattle Drained to read the Providence
News nowadays. 1t Is said that Dave
Black has a finger in the News and that
paper IL supposed to be out and out Re-
publican and tries to preach fealty to
party in Providence and Pawtuckct, while
Dave is In with Sherman and the Gas
Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
TOO BAD.

1t is too bad that the voters who are
working every day were deprived OF a
chance to vote on Saturday. The privilege
was in the hands OF the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen and should have been
granted.
But they will vote tomorrow just the
same.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
pten.

wife of Philip Brady.
BENNETT-In Elmwood. November -,
Irving a., son OF Joseph and Anna y.
Bennett aged ~ years.
BRiDY-In Providence, on Sunday, NoVem.
Der -, Patrick Brady, aged s9 years,
month and 10 days.
FERGI sO>-In Providence, November 20.
Christina, wife OF George &. Ferguson, In
the 52d year Of her age.
sPRINGER-In Providence, November 10,
Alexander B Springer, aged GI years.
GARDSEE--ln Prov ticnce, November 60,
snnucl q. Gardner, In the nth year of his
axe.
PFTRCF-In Providence, November 90,
Maria, wife OF Charlie, Pierce. IN the s2d
year OF her Ggo.
TIERNAS-ln Central Falls, on the lst inst
James Ttcrnan, aged 6s years. Funeral
from his late residence, y Central street,
Thursday AT Q O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

Lot every business man and capitalist of
Pawtucket see to it that we get that new
mill. 1t is worth working for. What
two, three, or half dozen monied men wi
step out and help by large subscriptions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

Democrats OF this city who have been
boiling their ticket must feel quite pleas
ant when they see the Republicans OF
Providence uniting under Aldrich to save
Q lost cause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

The letter OF Con proves beyond all
doubt that Sherman is in the hands OF the
Pawtucket Gas and Street Railway Com
pany OF which Mr.. Goff holds "a Majority"
Of the stock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

The taxpayers should charge the OK
psnses of tomorrow's election to the Gas
Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

IL man wants to vote next year for
President he must register. Go to the
City Clerks Office on High street. satur-
day afternoon liz good time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

In the present campaign the TRIBUNE
has said some things which il would not
have said, had It not been fighting jour
nslistic rattlesnake.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

Mr.. Cons letter made good reading but
IL were better for the Republicans and
Third Party men had it never been writ.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

After affairs are amicably settled in
Brasil, Chill and Patagonia we may
expect
TO hear
from the Journal
on Il. |. affairs.
fold Farmers Almanac.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

Mayor sayles is not one OF the "better
element" The ex-organ will not print
his letters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

No man lis worthy Of the name o.
psmec- who docs not vote tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
DEMOCRATS!

Vote tomorrow. Get to the polls carly.
Don't wait for wagons. Walk there. Get
there. Votel Then register.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

Wind II up tomorrow, Democrats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

That's the way they quote articles from
this paper and endeavor to blind the
peoples eyes.
Thus do the hounds OF the downtown
press openly AMI b-azenly lie to vent
imaginary spite against a man who has
befriended them in ways that they would
not like the public to know.
Right here let US say that Hugh J.
Carroll never saw the article be ore It was
printed; that he does not own dollar in
this paper and that he does not control it
In anyway.
The TRIBUNE supports him because 1t
has found him to be an honest Democrat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

Ask my agents for w. L. Douglas. shoes
n 1:t for sale In , ,.r place ash yesI
aeeIer 10 .end f?r ealaiogac, secure tks
agency, and get them for you.
~ TAKE NO UBSTlTUTE. IA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
Tribune. Nov. a..


woikingmen. tho
n m inee OF the
Democratic party Ia
Hugh j. Carroll. In
the halls OF the
General Assembly,
on the platform, and
In communications
10 the pres. over his
own signature, he
has voiced your sen
timents against capi.
taiists and their at.
torncys. Vote for
him next Wedncs.
day,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01
all decency in reproducing it:
Times, Nov D.

illifHt WV So
"ln the halls Of The
General As-cuhl,
Ou the platform an
In communication
To the press ] have
voiced the -cntl
uents Of working
men against capi
talists and their az
torneys." This o..
sertion ends with q
pitiful appeal to
"votc for me because
] am the working.
mans friend"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-01

fold Farmers Almanac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
CAUGHT HIM POPPING CORN.
How a Kansas City Woman Trece
Her Runaway Husband

How a Kansas City Woman Traced
Her Runaway Husband.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 6.-Four months
ago the Kansas City papers were teeming
with the disappearance OF w. S. Taylor, a
well-to-do real estate man. who left the city
in company with his son. a lad years Of
age. Mrs. Taylor at last found out that he
was In Cleveland, and accompanied by a
detective she came to this city. Accom-
panied by the detective Mrs. Taylor repaired
TO No. 269 st. Clair street. The detective
rang the bell while she stood back a little.
The girl who answered the door said neither
Taylor nor his boy were at home. Inspired
by Jealousy Mrs. Taylor asked if Mrs. Tay-
lor was at homo, whereat the girl replied:
why, Mr.. Taylor has no Wife"
Just then little boy rode up on his sled
coasting. Mrs. Taylor Immediately rushed
upon him and clasped him In her arms. He
wriggled away, cast one frightened look at
her, aud screaming, "Papa, papa" ran as
fast as his legs could carry him. All hands
joined in the chase. Mrs. Taylor, evidently
knowing that she would meet her husband,
whispered to the detective that "if he
should shoot her on sight, her sisters ad-
dress was 30 and so, Kansas City"
On the boy sped until he brought up pant
ing at the eide Of the pop corn stand, on tn
Forest City house corner OF the square.
There was his father engaged in popping
corn. A reconciliation followed, and the
family remain in Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
ABRAHAM BACKER DEAD.
A COLD CAUGHT WHILE GOING TO
CHURCH ENDS IN DEATH,

a Boast That He Had Never Pushed a
Man to the Wall-Judge Harden's
Suit Against Him Evidently the
Cause of Considerable Worry-Eisht
Children Survive Him.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Abraham Backer.
the well-known dealer in commercial paper
OF No. 2S5 Broadway, whose failure on
Aug S with liabilities of several millions of
dollars sstonished the country, died to-day
at his home, No. 33i West Fifty-eighth
street. He brooded greatly over his
misfortunes and inability to ges a
settlement from his creditors, and could not
bear up under the heavy strain. The pro-
ceedings brought in the court of general
sessions by Judge w. D. Harden Of Sa7an-
nah affected him more than anything else,
and his relatives believe that it precipitated
his death. 1t is said he caught
cold the day he went to court
70 plead not guilty to the indictment
against him. He has frequently said with
pride that in all his business career he mad
never pushed a man to the wall, but, on the
contrary, had saved many firm in the
south from failure by ample loans of money
and Endorsements. a. Mr.. Backer leaves eight
children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
WAITS FROM wAYoRoss.
The Bank Declares a Dividend-l
Tobacco Growers Association.

The Bank Declares a Dividend-A
Tobacco Growers Association.
WAYCRoss, GA, Dec. 9.-The annual
meeting OF the South Georgia Bank was
held to-day. A semi>annual dividend of 4
per cent. was declared.
The following petitioners have applied
for charter for the organization of the Way
cross Tobacco Growers and Manufacturers
Association: H. w. Reed, w. 2. Lee, A.
NJ. Knight. w. H. McNeill, J. L. Walker,
I. E. Lanier. S. w. Hitch and +. c. Owens.
The object Of the association is the growing,
manufacture and sale of tobacco, with the
right TO buy, hold, sell or lease
such real estate and personal
property as may be necessary
in connection with their business. The
capital stock OF the association consists of
$4,000 to be divided into shares Of 800 each.
The capital stock may be increased at any
time. and from TINA TO time, to any sum
not exceeding $4,000. The petitioners and
others interested in tobacco culture met In
the johnson building with Capt Snow and
decided on permanent organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
CHIPS FROM GAMBLER
Only a Slight Frost During the Recent
Cold Snap.


GAMBLER, FLA, Dec. 9.-The recent cold
snap dealt very gently with this section.
Only slight frost was visible and no dam
age was doue in the least.
Maj. Thompson and family OF BirmIng-
ham, Ala, are here and located permanent
ly on their beautiful place.
j. $. Teeters and family OF Huron. s. ID.
are sotourning here visiting relatives.
M. II. Hanshaw and family Of Mount
here
Two 5-acre orange groves are being
planted out by gentlemen from Lewis
county, Missouri, who lately purchased land
here
The signal service has been extended TO
this place aud now the cold waves cannot
slip up on us any more. The signals will
be displayed from the top OF Capt. belongs
store.
Oranges are being shipped In quantities
Notwithstanding the prices are very low.
Every one seems to rush OFF their fruit al
most before ripe. The growers are losing
heavily by this rush and the market is de-
moralized 10 some extent. Lemons are all
shipped. The crop has paid great deal
better than the oranges so far. The fine
rains OF late are helping the winter truck
farms greatly. The cabbage crop will be
late but good.
Farmers are grinding sugar cane and
sugar boilings are the order of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
GOLD IN THE TERRITORY.

Prospectors Discover a Lead OF Golda
bearing Quartz Near Tuscahomme.
PARIS, TEX, Dec. 6.-From the earliest
settlements of this section there have been
handed down traditions of an earlier Span.
ish occupation having for its object the
working OF mines In the mountain region Of
the Choctaw Nation aud adjacent Arkansas.
A Spanish trail led from these mountains
through this part of Texas southward to
San Antonio. Chance finds have from
period to period revived interest and faith
In the legend, and old prospectors have
sought vainly for the "lost minesn which.
II they ever existed. were completely effaced
by the same Indian cunning which so COM
pletely blotted out similar impressions in
Southern Texas and Mexico.
Several years ago hunting party In the
wilds of Kiotimitia and the Arkansas line
found on the side OF a mountain some
pieces of pottery aud cooking utenslls. Near
by were a few old gun barrels Of an ancient
pattern, well eaton by rust There was
also an old cannon. Around the camp.
which bad once been fortified, human bones
almost decayed, were found. There was
also an old smelter, which was In ruins. It
bore evidence OF having once been worked.
and large amount OF the smelted rock lay
near it.
Two years ago a gentleman living in
River county discovered In Red river bot
tom the remains OF an old fortification. Ii
inclosed large space, and It's boundaries
were well defined by bank that extended
around it. One side was around the bank
OF an old channel of the river, and the
othen ran along a creek from which a ditch
had been out into the fort, evidently for the
purpose Of supplying it with water Insida
this were q number Of mounds, some large
and some small. The young man dug inkd
some Of these mounds, and found in all Of
them human bones, pieces of broken pot-
terry and metal utensils. They all showeS
evidences of having been burned, and In
the mounds were found remains Of roof
thatch.
From time TO time strange pieces of sill
ver-bearing ore and OF gold-bearing quartz
have been exhibited by Indians, who were
obtusely retioent as TO the locality of the
find. Incited by these facts party under
the management Of @. G. Randell, an ats
torney Of Denison, who has rights by mar.
riage among the Choctaws has been making
systematic search for mineral They have
been successful. A find OF placer gold In
the bed Of stream followed up resulted In
a vein gold-bearing quartz. They have en-
deavored to keep the matter quiet while
perfecting their mining claim under the
Choctaw law. but IL leaked out. They ad-
NIT having made the find and say that the
lead has been prospected enough to show
good value. but they will do no open work
until all formalities are complied with The
exact location ia not known beyond that it
lies in the mountains north Of Tuscahomma,
and not far from It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
BLAINE MAY SPEAK SOON
HIS INTENTIONS TO BE MADE PUB
LIO BEFORE LONG.

He Promises an Old Friend That He
Will Not Keep His Followers in
Suspense Many More Days -5lkins
Intimates to Harrison That Blaine
Will Speak Out II Elkins is Made
Secretary OF Wsr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-'EYou will not be
kept long In suspense was Secretary
Blaine's reply to en- old friend now in the
House Of Representatives, who went to him
yesterday and, claiming the privileges of
old friendship, asked him the direct ques-
tion; Would you accept nomination if it
was rendered your He told Secretary
Blaine a strong personal reason which
moved him to seek earnestly, and even
anxiously, direct answer TO his question.
Secretary Blaine admitted that his friend
ship gave him the right to ask and his cir
cumstances the right to press that question,
but said; ~ cannot answer it now, but l
can say to you that you viii not be kept
long in suspense"
MORE THAN HE HAS SAID TO ANY ONE ELSE.
This appears to be more than Secretary
Blaine has said to anybody, President Har-
rison included, about his intentions Still
there is no doubt that President Harrison
expects public declaration of Secretary
Baine's purpose respecting the nomination
and expects IL soon, within a month, and
perhaps before Christmas. 1t is equally
certain that he expects Secretary Blaine to
say that be will not accept the nomination
II 1t Is rendered him. The curious fact which
indicates the Presidents expectation
was the announce nent to-day that the
nomination OF the nine circuit judges, the
two interstate commerce commissioners,
the court Of claims judges and others of
Importance, which were to have been sent
to the Senate tomorrow, would probably
be withheld for the present. 1t was evident
to the well-informed that these appoint
ments were to await the decision and
declaration of Secretary Blaine, which
might seriously affect them.
ELKINs' FINGER IN THE PIE.
The ambition of Steve Elkins to get O
cabinet portfolio, even it is only that of war
instead Of that of the interior, has moved
him to take very active part as a mutual
friend In the current negotiations between
Secretary Blaine and President Harrison,
which have induced the former to say that
he will declare his intentions as to the
nomination. Not content with working on
President Harrisons gratitude for the SER
vice so far rendered by him In this con-
nection Mr.. Elkins has apparently
induced Secretary Blaine to ask Harrison
for the war portfolio for him and Mr..
Elkins has sent Russell Harrison down from
New York to say 20 his father that Mr..
Elkins feels sure that If he is promptly ap.
pointed Secretary Of War. Secretary
Blaine's intentions will be forthcoming inn
mediately. Secretary Blaine, of course, did
not say so to President Harrison, but Mr..
Elkins intimates in his message to President
Harrison that Secratarv Blaiua said so tf
him, inasmuch as he wanted him In the
cabinet SO much. There can be no question
that Mr. Elkins has his hand In the secre-
taryship OF war and that this time at least
hs expects no slip "twixt the cup and the
lip.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
COMMITTEE OaAlRMANsHIPs.
McMillin or Springer Apt to be at to
Head of the Ways and Means.

McMillin or Springer Apt to be at the
Head of the Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Speaker Crisp
wants to appoint the committees before
Christmas, but the task Of making up the
list, always difficult, is made more difficult
by the peculiar circumstances. The fact
that there are so many democrats and SO
lew republicans, and the fact that ma
1orlty of the democrats are from the north,
seems to make recast Of all the committees
necessary with reduction of the
minority membership all around. 1t is
probable that the customary rules of
promotions, which would give most
OF the important chairmanshfps and leading
places on the committee to the south, will
De set aside and that northern men will get
many of the important posts. The ways and
means craftsmanship may be the exception,
Mr. McMillin being given it, for it is as
snned that Mr.. Mills will decline it If it is
ouerea him, but the general opinion now is
Ihat Mr.. Springer will get 1t. Two Of the
ways and means committeeman will pro-
0aoly be New England men, ex-Speaker
neea taxing the republican place and John
+, Andrews or Mr.. Stevens of Massachus-
setus, taking the democratic place. 1t Is
CONSIDERED certain that two-thirds of the
ways ana means committee will be northern
nlen. Ihe same thing will be true OF the
appropriations committee, for the chairman
snlp OF which Mr.. Holman is working with
soou promise of success. Speaker Crisp
Salu day that he had determined nothing
o1ouU Ihe committees thinking it better for
tow uays TO listen to requests and advice,
VI which, he added, he had no lack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
AFLoAT IN THE BAY.

The Body of Negro Cook Found
Near Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Dec. 9.-The dead
body Of Major Larger, q former cook upor
the steam tug SoIla, was found floating Ia
the east bay this morning. On last We'd
nesday news was received In this city that
the negro had been pushed overheard and
drowned near Bagdad by two white men
named Dutching Miller and Randall Nitx.
The latter were arrested In this city the fol-
lowing day as suspicious characters, but
upon a telegram from the sheriff Of
Santa Rosa county saying that the negro
was all right the men were released
Reports concerning the death OF, Larger are
conflicting, but 1t Is now claimed that he was
struck on the head with a Delaying pin in
the hands Of either Miller or Nitz, which
caused his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
EARLY ooUNTY's SCHOOLS.

Capt. Jones Elected Commissioner.
State Funds to be Forwarded.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 9.-To-day returns
from Early county. the scene of the recent
sensational contest over the county school
commlssionership, were received in State
Commissioner Bradwell's Office, showing
that Capt. Jones had been elected. DR.,
Howard who was one of the contestants,
did not offer for election, but wrote a card
explaining the situation and the difference,
growing out of the adjustment. Commis-
sioner Bradwell will now send to Early
county her share OF the public school fund,
which has been withheld on account of the
bitter contest which prevented the election
Of commissioner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
Franco and the Bishops.

PARIS, Dec. 9.-In the Senate to-day NJ.
Dide, who is Protestant clergyman. inter-
pellated the government on the attitude of
the Catholic bishops. He described the
bishops attacking the laws OF the republic
and working to establish the temporal
power of the papacy, and the priests as
evading every obligation of the concordat
1t was high time, he added. that the gov
ernment put a stop to such anarchy.
Premier de Freycinet said that the atti-
tude of certain bishops was truly unsup-
portable If separation Of church and
state should become necessary it would be
the fault of the clergy themselves.
By vote of 211 to 81 the Senate adopted
an order Of the day pledging the govern
ment to avail itself OF its rights to compel
the clergy to respect the republic and to
submit to the laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
RYAN May SOON BE OUT.
A Claim That Eis Kiting Operations
Deceived the Judge


ATLANTA, GA. Dec. 9.-Stephen A.
Ryan, who has nov been confined in the
Fulton county Jail nearly two weeks for
contempt OF court in refusing to deliver to
the receiver of the bankrupt dry goods
establishment Of which he was the head
alleged cash assets amounting to 1921, 900,
may be released at an early day. Ryan
claimed that certain kiting operations
which he conducted made it appear that he
should have this 1921, 900 In his possession
when he failed, but that he really has not.
Col. Albert h Cox and w. R. Brown,
Ryan's attorneys, were busy to-day COM
pleting papers to be presented to the court,
showing that their client is absolutely not 10
possession or control of the money claimed
to be in his possession, aud owing to the
kiting referred ID Judge Gober, who COM
mitted Ryan to jail for contempt, was mis-
taken in his calculations. These papers will
be filed tomorrow morning and will prob-
ably be acted upon on Saturday. Accord>
ing to rule and precedent Ryan will be
released whom he makes q showing in refer
ence TO the amounts ella almed TO be in his
possession, and for failure TO deliver which
he was held TO be in contempt. As soon as
he shows what has become Of the Assets he
purges himself Of contempt. This was the
termination OF the famous Tolleson case,
which is quoted as a parallel proceeding.