davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
Ner.ebaum and Hriar Fipes.
A full lin, st the Capi,ai.


Go TO b. O'Reilly's, 5oj Main street, Tor your
Christmas flowers. He always has a
choice assortment on hand. Floral designs
made up AZ short notice and in "A satisfactory
manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

Place to buy furnitGre, stoves sss carpets
I. az the rswtucket Furniture Co,
"A Nsrth Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
He L. the Iegtle,
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

l.. q. Phillips, undertaken and cmbalmer,
~ Dexter street Telephone, il3G2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

The healthy growth of the babN j. lie
pendent upon it, freedom from the pernic.
ipu- effects OF opium. Dr. Bulls Baby syrup
j. The best remedy known for the diseases OF
cnrly childhood.
For children the best remedy Tor tatyrrh
at Influenza i. Old saul'- Catarrh Cure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
s.ssrsrs Hess !. S,sies,s rsIiS sss

rnokcrs' articles.
Tis finest line Of Smokers Articles 70 b-
3nns In the sity esq ss sees st hsvis
y Wrry'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

disadvantage from il. Mr.. Springer also
said; I'VE must make u record In this
congress which will convince the people
that we are in favor of an honest and eco
nomical administration.
Mr. Cri-ps Career.
Charles Frederick Crisp, who received
the nomination of the Democratic party
Tor speaker Of the house of representatives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

sure Cure Tor Malaria.
Nsrray's Malaria MiItsrs. Dol Main street
Pswtsskst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

Aad draft. NJ lowest rate. Ut VI Moy a
Cos, Msir street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

Asv.russ ysur ussts 10 the TpIssSI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
All the Latest Drisks
teanship Tickets

.tth, capitol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
Mills wouldn't Talk.

Mr. Mills, after the caucus, declined to
talk about the result Of the speakership
contest Mr. Hatch said he was satisfied
He preferred Mr. Crisp's record on the sill
yer question TO that of Mr. Mills since the
latter's speeches in Ohio. Mr. Springer
,aid that Mr. Crisp would make an able
md impartial presiding officer. Tariff re-
'orm In Mr.. Crisp's election would lie pre-
served as the paramount issue Of the
presidential campaign Of 1892 The cleo
tiou Of Mr.. Crisp would not complioate the
presidential contest So candidate for
dresden, will receive any advantage or
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
IT COSTS 10 CENTS.

lfyou are out OF work try q small sd- I
vertisement in the TRIBUNE. Three
lines for 10 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
Oficlal Count

were figured up by the City Clerk and
found TO be as folloWs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

The PAWTUCkET TRIBUNE is the
best advertising medium in the city.
SSy IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
WEST COAST NEWS.
An Important Chinese Ha-
beas Corpus Case.
Sam1 of POsen's Hearing Set
for Wednesday.
A Wealthy San Francisco Man Run
Over By an Engine.
A Sensational Murder Trial SeguD-A
Race war Between Chinese and
spaniards-Sealers Chased by
a Russian Gunboat.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-Judge
Beatty rendered decision in the habeas
corpus case of Eau Ow Bow, this after
noon, in the United States circuit court.
The case was e test of the recent decis-
ion OF Justice Field, of the supreme
court, declaring that the construction
placed on the exclusion act by the lat
ter tribunal, was that no Chinese sub
iect could land in this country unless he
had certificate from his government to
the effect that he was a merchant or had
been merchant of good standing in the
United States. Judge Beatty held that
under the decision no Chinese could
come into this country without certi-
ficate from the government of which he
was subject, which must be viseed by
the American consul at the port OF en-
barkment. The case will be appealed
to the United States supreme court.
sAM'L OF PosEN's HEARING.
The case of M. B. Curtis, charged with
the murder of Policeman Grant, came
up before Police Judge Rix this morn
ing. Curtis's attorney objected to the
case being transferred from the police
court No. 3, and asked for a continuance
until Friday. Judge Rix said the
transfer was regula larly made, and granted
a continuance until Wednesday, pend
ing the inquest on Grants remains,
which takes place tomorrow.
A WEALTHY MAN KILLED.
Moses Bettman. a wealthy dealer in
chemicals, was run over this morning
by an engine on Brannan street, and
killed. He leaves eight children, one of
whom is Sigmund Bettman, we'll
known capitalist.
A SENSATIONAL TRIAL BEGUN.
The trial of DR.. Samuel Hall, charged
with the murder of Ida .Shaddock, by
malpractice, began before Judge Muir
ply today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
THOSE PATENT sPRINKLERs.
DR.. MacGowan Seems to Champion the
Scheme.

DR.. MacGowan Seems to Champion the
Scheme.
The article published in Sunday
mornings HERALD wherein the scheme
to tap the Taxpayers Golfer to the tune
of about $4,000 for the purchasing OF
patent sprinkling carts, was exposed,
has caused considerable talk among a
number of taxpayers. That the article
stirred up those who are very much in
terested in the matter there can be no
doubt. The Times OF yesterday con-
tanned an interview with Health Officer
MacGowan, who, it appears, is cham
pioning the purchase of the new carts.
DR.. MacGowan says in the interview
that during the past three years he has
had the general superintendent of
street sprinkling in this city, and it has
never been done to the satisfaction of
the authorities and less to his satisfac
tion than any one else. This looks
rather curious, inasmuch as there never
has been any complaint brought up in
the board OF health about the manner in
which the streets were sprinkled. The
board of health has the control over the
present contractors, and DR.. MacGowan
admits in the interview that the
present contractors have done their
work we'll. He complains of the char
acter of the present outfit and claims
that the larger part OF the wagons are
unfit for use. This is all popycock.
Most OF the carts were made here, by
the well-known firm OF Lacy & Co., and
that they meet with the requirements
of the contract with the city cannot be
doubted; in fact many of the carts are
superior to the igh-priced, gaudy-look-
ing carts that DIR. MacGowan apparent
" wants the taxpayers to shell out
about $4,000 for.
In the interview DIR. MacGowan also
says that the tests were made about
September 1st, but he does not give the
public the result of the tests. This is
said to be because the carts now in use
did better work. When this pet scheme
of the health officer reaches the council
it will probably be very eflectually
souelched.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
DoDGING THE RUSSIANS.
POachers Make Raid on the Seals at
Copper Island.

ROaCnerH MAKE u AOalu on tne OealH at
Copper Island.
VICTORIA, Sept. 14.-The sealing
schooner San Diego arrived here Satur-
day night. The United States revenue
steamer Thetis met her on the day of
the schooner's arrival in Behring sea
and ordered her away. The schooner
obeyed the order, but off Copper island
secured 900 seal skins, which, with 500
previously taken, made a total of over
1000 skins for the season. The schooner
reports that ON August 1st nine schoon-
ers were punched off Copper island and
sixteen boats crews were landed by
them, who shot and killed seals all day.
On the second day the hunters were
surprised by party of thirty Russians,
who fired on them, wounding one man.
A colored hunter named Talbot fell
overheard in the hasty return to the
boats and was drowned. That evening
the Russian cutter Aleut appeared and
gave chase to the San Diego, which
would have been overhauled had not
the Captain McLain sailed out with the
schooner Lewis, almost running the
warship down. The two schooners
lodged the Aleut until the wind died
out. The San Diego and other schoon-
ers escaped, but the McLain was taken
prisoner by the Russian.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The earl OF Dudley was married to
Miss Rachael Burney, Monday.
There have been fifteen deaths from
cholera on board two British steamships
at Bombay.
Several members of the crew of the
French steamer, Vile de Nantes,
wrecked off Corunna, were saved.
The steamer Moselle, which has Bal
maceda's silver aboard, bound from
Montevideo to Southampton, arrived at
Lisbon Sunday.
A band of brigands recently captured
the railroad station at Pavlokio, Turkey,
shooting two gendarmes who atte mpted
to oppose them.
The Salvages, a group OF islands near
the Canaries, were recently the scene of
an extensive conhagration. The loss
amounts to 100000.
John Oliphant, an American who was
a passenger on the ill-fated steamer
Taorilna, and who was saved by Greek
schooner, reports that an English vessel
picked up another boat containing sur
YiVOrS,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
CHINESE AND sPANIARDs.
A Serious Race War Started at Forest
Hill. Cal.

WHEATLAND, CAL, Sept. 14.-Word
has just reached here concerning
trouble between Spaniards and Chinese
of Forest Hill, Nevada county. Yester-
day morning Spaniard named Nunas
ended up prolonged spree by smoking
opium in den in Chinatown. In the
afternoon Nunas was taken seriously ill,
and the Chinese, fearing the wrath OF
the citizens if his body was found in
pond near by with the intention of
throwing him in. They were discovered
and arrested, and an hour after they
were placed in Jail Nunas expired.
Upon the facts of the case becoming
known, the citizens attempted to break
the jail, but the officers secured suffi-
cient assistance to thwart their plans.
Men are standing guard, and the wrath
of the citizens is increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
WISCONSIN weather.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 14.-A heavy
rain and hail storm occurred here this
morning. 1t is estimated that thou
sands of dollars of damage was done
throughout this district. A heavy
wind prevailed and several boats on the
bay were capsized. No lives were lost.
A special from Iron River says hur-
ricane ragged there this morning. A
number of trees were torn up by the
roots and the roof of Vettingill's hotel
was smashed by the trees. The total
damage cannot be estimated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
AT PACIFIC GROVE.
Matters OF Interest Acted Upon by tl
Methodist Conference.


Matters OF Interest Acted Upon by the
Methodist Conference.
PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 14.-At the
Methodist conference today, the stew
ards of the claimants fund made re-
port of the collections for this fund. The
report stated that $64l5 was rece lived,
including that from the Methodist book
concern and this sum had been divided
among thirty-one worn-out preachers,
and widows and orphans of deceased
ministers.
DR.. Thompson reported the work of
the American Bible society.
The reports which are usually brought
forth on the last day of the conference
were read. The report on education
stated that the University OF the Pacific
had 220 students, Napa college had 225
students enrolled the past year, and
that $25, 900 had been raised on the en-
dowment, of the last-named college. DR..
Kirby was recommended as agent for
the proposed San Francisco theological
college.
The conference passed a resolution
asking the general missionary committee
for grant of 1000 to enable extension
of work within the bounds of this con-
ference. The missionary collections for
the past year by districts are as follows:
San Francisco, $6533; Napa district,
$l100; Sacramento, $1l36; Oakland,
$2404.
The report on church extension stated
that in this conference was collected
$17, 1928 for the purpose.
The general conference was memorial
lied to provide that the order of evan
gelists be recognized and course OF
study and examinationsIbe outlined, and
that this order of evangelists have reg
lar place in the economy of the church.
The use of fermented wine in the sac
rament of the Lords supper was dis
countenanced by the conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
A sexton,s Revolving Crimes.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Robert Bell,
assistant sexton of Cavalry church, was
arraigned in the police court today,
charged with rape, abduction and re-
voting crime. Six of his victims, girls
ranging in age from IA to 16 years, con-
fronted him. The stories o. the girls
revealed a series of crimes extending
over period of ten months. The pris-
oner was held without bail for exam
ination.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
Wheat Goes Up Again

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The ''hold your
wheat" circular issued to members OF
the Farmers Alliance from st. Paul,
and higher cables, in spite of the heavy
receipts, caused wheat to open higher
this morning. December opened all the
way from 93ls to 9714. After numerous
fluctuations the prices rose to 9S14, cas-
ing off to 9S at IL 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
A Fountain for Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Mayor Washburn
has received a letter from B. w. Holli-
day, OF San Francisco, announcing that
the late Joseph Rosenberg, of San
Francisco, in his will left $4,000 to be
expended in the erection of public
fountain on some prominent corner in
the city of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15


Pure crystal cream of
tartar is expensive, too ex-
pensive for unscrupulous
makers of baking powders.
Some take out part of
the cream" put in am
monia to force the strength,
call it "cream of tartar
powder" " absolutely pure"
and hope the dear public
will never know it others
use alum in place Of the
CREAM" sell it cheap and
say nothing.
The leavening power of
Cleveland's Baking Powder
comes from cream of tartar
and soda, nothing else; that
is why Cleveland's is per-
fectly wholesome, leavens
most and leavens best.
Try a can. Cleveland's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15

The United States government report
on baking powders shows Royal superior
to all others. It. is pure, made from
wholesome ingredients, and greatest in
leavening strength. 1t is the only
baking powder for those desiring the
finest, most wholesome food.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
Dakota Tin Mines.

CHICAGO, Sept. Al. w. Fowler, at
torney for the Harvey Peak Tin Mining
company, of Rapid City, S. D., is in this
city. He says an English syndicate has
taken and paid for stock to the amount
of SO, ,000,0 900, of the SIS, 900, 900 at which
the company is stocked. Fowler says
the company will have tin ore on the
market in large quantities in year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
Derelict Appraisers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. - The five
mercantile appraisers, on whom war
rants were served last week, charging
them with various forms of dereliction
in Office, were given hearing this
morning before a magistrate. The ac
cused were held in $2500 bail each, for
appearance at the next term of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
Chost Dances and Melons,

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Sept. IA. "A
government inspector, just in from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reserva-
tions, reports that for nearly week the
Indians have been holding dances.
From the result of that and eating
melons, both green and ripe, fully fifty
OF them have died, and scores more are
very sick
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
A Feat of Navigation.

ST.. john, N. B., Sept. 14.-Eugene
Underhill and Murray Bocock, of New
York, have performed feat never be-
kore accomplished, travelling in a canoe
from Moosehead lake to the mouth Of
the St. John river, 504 miles, the actual
-aNeIing time being fourteen days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
CONVENTION OF ANTS .
a New Organization to BE Formed 70
the industrial Glasses.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 14-Messrs. McAllis-
ter and Hall, of the national executive
committee of the Farmers Alliance, de-
cided this afternoon that the convention
of "Antis" to begin tomorrow, shall be
held with open doors. A decision has
been reached to go into a new national
organization. The idea is to create an
industrial alliance and adopt policy as
To eligibility, that will admit a power
Tul class heretofore excluded. The order
viii be non-political and non-secret.
Delegates are arriving on every train OPP
posed to the sub-treasury and third
apartY schemea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
nnctors Disngree.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-When shown the
dispatch from Los Gatos quoting DR..
Rumford as saying that DR.. Fitzporter,
of this city, was in possession Of infor-
nation concerning the mysterious Miss
Ava, DIR. Fitzporter denied all knowl-
edge of her, as well as the statements
that he had written DIR. Rumford con-
cerning her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
Coopers, Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-THE Coopers'
International Union of North America
is meeting here, with small attend
ance. The union was formed in 1880,
and now has 1900 members.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
THE DEATH ROLL.
Hon. George A. Loring Dies at q Ripe
ND Are.

Hon. George A. Loring Dies at Ripe
Old Age.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 14.-Hon. George
B. Loring, ex-minister to Portugal, and
former commissioner of agriculture,
died suddenly this morning of heart
trouble. He was 73 years old. The
immediate cause of his death was heart
failure, the result of exhaustion from
bowel trouble.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 14.-Marquis Pine
ton, the legal adviser of the French
government in this city, died here yes
terday from stroke OF paralysis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
A Bloody Duel.

VENICE, H., Sept. 14.-Yestelday two
negroes. Grant Wood and Dick Oliver,
quarreled over woman and fought a
duel with knives and pistols. Wood was
cut in the heart, dying soon afterward,
while divers wounds are serious. He
will probablv recover,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
detained Emigrants Escape.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Five more
emigrants have escaped from the deten-
tion pen at the barge Office. How they
got away is mystery. There is little
prospecT for their recapture.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
DE-. Errleston Married.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 14.-Dr. Edward
Eggleston, the well-known author. was
married today to Miss Fannie Goode of
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15
IInwalcoma Rain.

UKIAH, CAL, Sept. 14.-The first rain
of the season commenced falling here
this morning, and has continued all
day. The prospects are that it will fall
all night. ii it continues much longer,
very serious damage will be done to the
hop crop, which is now about half
picked.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15

drowned in the Delaware river, opposite
the navy yard, today, by the upsetting
of boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15

Nothing like 1t for dyspepsia and indigestion
Simmons Liver Regulator is a safe, sure cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-15

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Boston, through without change by the
Santa F6 route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
The Italian NAVY.

The rise of Italy as naval power has
been extremely rapid. 1t began with the
construction of the Dandolo and Duilio in
1s72-13. For these ships the Italian au-
thorities accepted the conclusions Of the
English board on designs, but in their next
vessels they introduced to the world new
type of battle ship, which, after thirteen
years Of adverse criticism, is today in most
respects nearer exemplifying the current
ideas upon the question Of armor than any
ships laid down for the succeeding ten
years in any navy.
The Italians had grasped the fact that
gun protection must be the chief future
use OF armor; that high speed Is a reqCi-
site Of battle ship as well as OF a cruiser.
that the heavy guns Of the main battery
need experimenting by medium calibers
that the necessary qualifications Of pat
tie ship for general service cannot be at
tanned upon a small displacement. Not
withstanding the fact that we see the in
fuence Of foreign minds II the later de-
signs Italy has in the main clung TO her
original ideas, expanding or changing
them, but never giving them up entirely
The result Is that today she mas a prac-
ticaily homogeneous feet OF ten OF the
most powerful battle ships afost.-New
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
Chewing Gum.

The chewing gum business began on a
small scale some thirty years ago. II was
then manufactured and used principally
in New England. This article was made
from the gum OF the spruce tree. Another
kind Of gum was and is made from paraf-
line There was a prejudice at first against
manufactured chewing gum, ard years
ago children were told that the stuff was
made Of ''nisgers' heels
The raw material Of chewing gum made
today comes from the Mexican chiclezapote
tree. That IS the stuff "tutti frutti" :
made OF. The story runs that a Yankee
oy the name Of Adams imported the Mexi-
can gum 70 have il take tue place Of gurta-
percha OF soft rubber, but the experiment
failed. Accidentally be broke OF 8 bit Of
- 5-Gf sR9 oA@==5 *. That gave 10
him the notion Of manufacturing the sub
stance into chewing gum. The business i
now housed in six story building and
gives employment 70 over 20 people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17

The following are the representative sales OF
hogs NJ the Yards
Rrlaf Mention.

Hogs raised 5 cents more today.
There is a demand for more good butch
srs' cattle.
b. b. Ramsey, Andover, marketed car
load of cattle and hogs today.
d. NJ. Hutchison, Haverhill, sent in a
load of hogs
William McKitrick, Augusta, had a car
of hogs on today's market.
43lakeman & Hearne, Leon, sent in a car
of icattle and hogs today.
~. w Campbell, Douglas, sent in car
Cd hogs today.
Wv. L. Hall, Mount Hope, had car of
afgs on the market today.
IMr. Robbins, of Robbins & Shykoff,
Cushion, came in today with a car load of
dogs.
Shinn & Bro, Millerton, had a car of
hogs on today's market.
Houston shipped three cars of cattle and
hogs today
Higglesworth & Arnett shipped a load
of hogs and cattle.
c. Figg, Nashville, sent in a car of hogs
H. Herr, Greenwich, had a car of hogs on
today's market
c. T. Walstead, Canadian, sent in a car
of cattle.
Hog buyers today were: Dold $50 Whit
taker 355, Houston AS, Hanks 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
A HALF BLOWN ROSE.
What is the mystery. sweet roaa

What is the mystery. sweet rose,
Which thou viii NOS reveal,
What secret in thy golden heart
Dost thou so long conoeaii
The crimson Of thy velvet cheek
Night seem the flush Of shame
Did not my pure and modest air
Forbid the thought of blame.
Perchance Ills arger's fiery glow,
Because the lordly sun
Too ardent In his wooing grew.
And deemed thee lightly won.
Or to that dazzling butterfly,
That firts with every flower,
Hast thou too fondly listened
Through one enchanted hourf
And since the faithless rover
Forgets each whispered VOW,
Like mortal art thou pinins
Upon thy lonely bough.
Still, still TO nsy soft pleading
But half thy charms disclose.
1lOug1 IL my LUZ OtOcI spten0Or
Thou wouldst be the peerless rose.
But, ah, take heed, thou blossom coy!
Thy May viii soon be past;
With every fleeing moment
Thy bloom is fading fast.
So hasten ere it be too late
To robly master pain
Shine forth in ell thy vestrre bright
And thou'it not live in vain.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
A Sklilfnl I've.

II is easy 70 tell the relative amount OF
wool and cotton in a piece Of coLored IN
derwear, when you know how. Men who
have made the subject a speciality can DO
this by holding the cloth in the light and
looking along IT, The cotton and wool can
be distinguished by the difference in their
colors, which exists. although the sane
dye was used for both. The unframed ere
could hardly detect tire fact that tie cloth
had two shades, but the skill that comes
from long practice makes the thing ssLaPle-
Interview IN New York Tribune.