davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
IRISH lASSIES AT THE FAIR.

All visitors to the Worlds Fair will
doubtl want to inspect the Irish village
which is being arranged under the aus
pices Of the Countess OF Aberdeen and
Mrs. Ernest Hart. The latter gives the
following outline OF what it will contain:
"We shall have seven cottages in which
peasant girls and lads from Donegal and
slsew here will be seen at work, weaving,
spinning, dyeing, sprigging, carving, etc.
The girls will look very pretty in Come
mara red petticoats, fishwife skirts and
blouses, and scarlet cloaks. In the first
cottage will be precise model OF a cot
tage in Donegal, with undressed walls OF
granite, with hooded fire place and
dresser full Of bright crockery; girl will
be seen dyeing and spinning our famous
Hand-and- Hearth Homespuns, the wool
Of which she gets from the licbens and
heather OF her native bog outside. There
will be an imitation peat fire, and on this
the dyer will from time to time place her
iron potato pot, and proceed to dye the
wool. This operation is certain to prove
immensely attractive to sight-seers, and,
~ well as the carding, spinning, and
bobbin- filling, which will be shown here,
Ii an extremely interesting process.
'ln the second cottage there will be lin
en- weaving and embroidering OF the
famous Kells Art Embroidery; whilst
linen damask weaving on a jacquard hand
loom and fringe knotting will go on in
third cottage. Between this and the next
cottage there will be a model dairy, in
which dairy maids will be at work churn-
ing and butter making. can assure our
American cousins they will have chance
Of some good butter, as We shall send Over
some of the worldfa Kerry cows
which will be stabbed at the rear. Their,
will also be q pleasant, cool spot her,
where visitors can rest and drink icec
tea.
''In the fourth cottage, which is undei
the especial care OF the Irish Industrie,
Association, every description Of Irish lac,
will be shown. There will be Limerick
lace worker at her frame, the Torchon lac,
worker at her pillow, the numerous var.
isties Of point lace, etc.
'Sprigging and veining, which are EN-
ploysd In the production OF the beautiful
hsmstitched handkerchiefs of Belfast vii
b shown in the next cottage. The girl
Of Down are especially noted for their ex
quisite and delicate work. We have no
quite definitely decided about the two re
naming cottages, but we shall probabl
chow In the seventh the wood carving In
dustry in ireland, which has reached
really remarkable degree OF develonmen
when one remembers the workers ant
tsachsn are peasant lads. You should SCI
the sets of owls carved by some Of M.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

The very fact that the postponement OF
Home Rule for Ireland is limited at, shows
the good fortune OF ireland that Glad
stone has not majority without the Irish
vote. 4. p. O'Connor, member f9r the
Scotland division OF Liverpool, said yes
terday, in commenting on the possibility
OF postponement that ii must not be, and
concluded in the following words: at Is
fortunate that Irishmen are now In a
position to avenge any treason"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
FOR PRESIDENT,
Grover Cleveland
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Adlai e. Stevenson
OF ILLINOIS.
SHOOTING OF Mr.. FRlCk.

The attempted assassination of Manager
Frick OF the Carnegie Company is un-
doubtedly as much deplored by the strik-
ers at Homestead as II is by all law abiding
citizens of the country. II was not a nat
ural sequence OF the strike by any means,
O. the absence OF violence and the respect
for the representatives of the law OF Penn
sylvania shown by the strikers amply
prove. IT is rather the result of false
theory that when wealth suppresses by
its purchasing power the adjustment OF
difficulties, violence is justifablo. That
the theory is untenable and wrong no
man except a sufferer from the misuse OF
capital will deny, but it is difficult to con-
vince the latter OF this fact. In this way
arises a class of men who from their own
grievances, whether real or imaginary, in
the absence OF law which applies with
equal force to employer and employe pre-
venting oppression OF labor on the one
hand and the destruction OF business in
terests on the other take tho law into
their own hands under the plea of neces-
sity. The man who shot at Frick was of
this class.
We hfpe no doubt that ne would be
convicted and punished by the strikers
themselves II it lay in their power to do
so--Hrst, for his violation OF law, and
secondly, for the great injury done to
their cause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
CITY Of PAWTuCkET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OfFICk OF THE LICENSE COnnIsIoNKRs,}
PAwTucKkT, II. l., July Is, 1ss2.
An application has been nied IN this ONCE
held by Edward BARKER. at $50 Mineral
spring avenue, transferred TO Lambert
1'he hoard OF i,icense Com missioners viii
be In session. At their once on Tuesday, Aug
ust ., At O'Clock p. n., at which time and
placelan persona 30 desiring may DC heard
BERNARD KEENAN,, Y,..
GEoaGEM RExa Scommiss,on.r. ts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

own boys for Lady Aberdeen last year.
The expression OF the owls lace, ~ well
as the execution, was excellent. Other
features of our Irish Industrial villages
will be a replica OF Donegal castle, an old
well, and other interesting Celtic me-
MORALS. believe the Irish village will
be successful; we shall certainly do our
best To make IL so.''
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

The New Haven girl who has gone crazy
on account OF her approaching marriage Ia
an exception to the general rule. II ID
usually the girls who don't have chance
that get melancholy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

The Interstate Street Railway Company
is to be congratulated upon the successful
opening OF it's route as far as South At
tleboro. President Daggett has done a
giants work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF
RHODE ISLAND PASSED At THE
JANUARY SESSION A. D. 1892.
CHATTER 1lG.
Passed April -, ls92. }

AN ACT authorizing the commissioner OF
public works to permit the planting OF
shade trees in the streets. lanes, and high
ways In the city of Providence.
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
Section |. The commissioner OF public works
In the city Of Providence Il authorized and
empowered 10 authorize any person or per-
sons 10 plant and transplant trees for shade
or otherwise In front of land owned by
such person or persons In any OF the streets,
lanes. and highways Of the city Of Providence.
whenever and wherever In his judgment IL will
not interfere with the public travel, and when
ever IL will not interfere with the private rights
Of abutting owners. All shade trees now stand
ing IN such streets, lanes, and highways, and
all trees planted therein pursuant to license
given by such commissioner. shall be deemed
and taken 10 be the private property of the
person or persons owning the land In front Of
which they now stand or may be planted, and
shall not be deemed nuisance, but said COM
missioner Of public works may cause such
trees to be removed from said street, land, or
highway whenever he deems that public neces-
sity requires such removal: Provided, that
ten days notice In writing shall be given by
said commissioner 20 the owner or owners OF
any such tree Of his intention TO remove the
same and II the owner or owners shall, within
ten days, file with the board OF aldermen OF
said city an objection, In writing 10 such re-
moyal, no such tree shall be so removed except
by order of said board.
Sec. 2 Whoever negligently. carelessly, or
willfully suffers a horse or other animal driven
by or for him, or n beast belonging TO him, TO
break down, injure, or destroy a tree not his
own, standing on or adjoining to any street,
lane, or highway. or In any public park In said
city, or who shall willfully or negligently, by
any means whatever, break down. destroy or
injure any such tree, shall be subject TO an ac-
tion for damages at the suit Of the owner OF
owners of such tree, or of the owner or tenant
Of the land upon or in front OF which such tree
stands or may have stood.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect upon It's
passage, and all acts and parts OF acts incon-
sistcnt herewith are hereby repealed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

The man who picks his teeth with a
dirk and wears dagger In his bootleg is
"not in ii" with Anarchist Bergman who
chews dynamite bombs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
CHAPTER ll08.
Passed April 81. lsa, /


AN ACT In amendment OF an act entitled "An
act In amendment of al act entitled An
act In relation to the election OF school CON-
mittce In the city OF Providence" passed at
the January session, A. ID. 1867, and OF the
acts in amendment thereof and in addition
thereto.
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
Section |. Section 4 Of Chapter $40 OF the
Public Laws, passed May -, A. ID. 1891, is here
by amended 80 as 10 read as follows:
"Sec. L. The school committee shall meet for
organization on the first Tuesday In December
of each year. at such hour as may be fixed by
the said school committee"
Sec. g All acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed, and this act
shall take effect on its passage.
| certify the foregoing 10 be true copies.
GEORGE II. UTTER,
Secretary of State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

Those bold burglaries still continue
down at Bar Harbor. A young woman
stole n young mans heart down there the
other day. No arrests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
HsA to he 1ntroducsd.

bridget" said Mrs. A., 'hsve you
spoken to the milkman about the
wretched milk he has been leaving us
latelyy" mo, ms'sm," said Bridget,
who had recently "come over" Il niver
shpalse wild strangers till I'm acquainted
wild 'em."-Youth's Companion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

PAWTUCKET STEAMBOAT CO.

On and after Sunday, July g. steamers will run as
follows Leave Pawucke for Bulloks Point and Inter
mediate Landings
oONDAfS-At 10, III a m, IL M, I, 2, 3, a, and
p m; returning leaves Bulocks Point at 1I:Is a M
I2I5, lis, 2I5 3:I5, AIS, 5:I5 6:I5 and 7:I5 p IN
WEEK DAYS-Leave Pawtucket at TO- III A. m
II5 ais as zI5 M returning at III5 1915 ais,
3:IS, SIS, and 1915 p
The o'clock boat will be dinner boat Parties can
60 ON that boat to Fields Point have dinner and
the same boat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
Forget the Others.

EOF4OS t80 Otheros
Mabel-There are now over 1000 avo-
cations open to women.
Clara-Dear mel What are they7
Mabel-tIet-me-see One Of them
Il marriage and another is--is- Dear
mel I've forgotten the others. New
York Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
THE VERMONT WATCHMAN.

duce fines imposed on John ONeill for sell
ing liquor contrary to law; judiciary.
III. 348, by Mr.. Clement, enlarging jurs-
dction of city courts; judiciary.
III. $40, by Mr.. Ashley of Milton, enlarg.
ing boundaries of graded school.
II. $50, by Mr. Lane of Marshfeld, for
allowance of cost before road commissioners
highways
II, 35i, by Mr.. Reed of Concord, to pro-
hibit wearing of Grand Army and Sons of
veterans badges by persons not entitled to
do so; military affairs
H. 352, by Mr.. Allen of Fairhaven, to pro-
hibit working on Sunday gen. com.
H. 1853, by Mr. Young of Bristol, requiring
amount deposited in savings banks to be in
cluded in list; grand list.
II. 354, by Mr.. Miller of Newport, to per-
NIT taking water from Lake Memphrema-
cog and use same for manufacturing pur-
poses; manufactures.
II. $50, by Mr.. Ladd of Worcester, for care
Of cemeteries gen. com.
II. 356, by Mr.. Stafford of st. Johnsbury,
amending charter of ST. Johnsbury; corpor-
atoms.
II. 357, by Mr.. Dewey of Barton, to make
production of copy of record a condition
precedent before name can be put on check
lists as naturalized citizen; elections.
Fl. 3jS by Mr., Allen of Fairhaven, by re.
quest. Before listers raise taxable value
of property, owners shall be notified
thereof; grand list
II. 359, by Mr. Montgomery of HardwicS,
to incorporate Hardwick Academy and
graded school; education.
PdSsed.-S. H, to improve the militia by
allowing officers to be placed on the retired
list; III. l7j, relating to commitments to the
house of correction.
Bills Signed.-H. 36, authorizing payment
of money to E. w. Howe II. 36, releasing
w. p. Nash and j. Battell from bond to
state; III. SS, amending charter of Wood
stock Aqueduct CO.. II. 106, regarding viii
lage of Swanton; II. II, relating to board of
civil authority
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
Summary of News.
Vermont.

H. K. PUTNAM has been appointed post
master at Wardsboro Center.
JOHN G.. GLEASON of East Warren has
been elected vice-president of the society of
the California Pioneers of New England.
Hon. FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS of st. Johns.
bury has been appointed chairman of the
finance committee of the American Mission
airy Association.
The following Vermonters have been
granted original pensions: George L.
Walker, Henry MCGEE, Harrison Pratt
Oscar Palmer, Naomi Felch
The following Vermonters have recently
been granted pensions: Original, Curtis A
Hubbard, Nora Kelley, Florence A. Rich
ardson, Ellen Bateman, Emeline White :
reissue, Andrew Mclaughlin.
In an historical address at the centennial
anniversary of the Baptist society at Fair
fax, short time ago, it was stated that the
first preacher, who was engaged in 1892
agreed to preach year for his board and So
in money to buy books with.
The Howe Scale Company of Rutland
has been allotted space at the Worlds
Fair for the exhibition of the Howe scale
of various sizes and patterns. These scales
will be made expressly for the exhibition
and it is the intention of the COMPANY TO
make an elaborate display.
FULLER's LIGHT BATTERY of Brattleboro
has elected these officers: Fred ID. Weld,
promoted from senior first lieutenant to
captain; p. f. Connors, promoted from sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant, vice
Weld; sergeant, Frank G. Platts, pro-
NOTED second lieutenant, vice Connors.
The vacancy of commanding officer was
occasioned by the resignation of Captain
Levi X. Fuller.
The semi-annual meeting of the Vermont
Homeopathic Medical Society, held at Brad
ford last Wednesday, was largely attended.
Ihree names were recommended by the
board of censors and elected to membership
w. III. Weeks, Wheelock Il. Il. Whitaker,
Newport, and f. II. Davis, Lyndonville A
medical examining bill was drafted which
creates an examining board composed of
two homeopathic, two eclectic and TWO allo-
pathic physicians chosen by each state So
celety, who shall have the power to grant
licenses, conduct examinations, ETC. The
bill further undertakes to regulate the prac-
tice of medicine throughout the state. The
principal topic of discussion was cholera
Among the papers was one on compare
tive statistics, showing the superiority of
homeopathic treatment in this form of dis.
ease.
THE Christian Endeavor State Union
closed its convention at Bennington,
Wednesday night, with an address by Rev
George Leminon of Springfield Mass, sub
ject, " The Length and Breadth of Christian
Endeavor," followed by the conservation
service. The next place of meeting will
be at Burlington. The following officers
were elected Rev. r. G.. Thompson, ID D.,
OF Burlington, presidents Rev. C. X. At
wood of Whiting, Rev. A. l. Davis of st.
JohnsbHry, G.. f. North of Rutland Mrs.
e. q. Osgood of Bellows Falls and Rev. j.
j. Hall Of South Ryegate, ce.presidents;
H. L. Towner of Montpelier, secretary; M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-02-06
Important Ruling.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM 20, 1892.
Register and Receiuer,
United States Land Offices:
GENTLEMEN-All desert land entries
made subsequent to the act of congress ap-
proved March 3, 1891, shall be accompanied
by map of the land entered, which shall
exhibit plan showing the mode of contem-
plated irrigation. This Office considers it to
be necessary for claimants after showing the
source of the water. to be used, and the
amount contemplated to be used, by min
er's inches, to indicate by ineligible means,
the bitches, both main and lateral, and
other channels through which, or by means
of which. every portion of the land is to be
irrigated, giving the width of said bitches
and the depth and capacity of the same.
Also that the party shall indicate, by shad-
ing or otherwise, that portion of the land
which he expects to be benefited by the use
of each ditch.
If there should be knolls or high ground
within the tract embraced in an entry not
susceptible of irrigation the party should
indicate properly that fact at the particular
points.
Respectfully,
W. M. STONE,
Asst Commissioner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-02-06
Opp0sin. DoIph's Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. democratic op-
position was developed today against
Senator Dolph's bill, which he reported
favorably from the committee on public
land today, providing for refundlng to
the settlers Oh even numbered sections of
lands witbln.the limits of the grant to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
which was declared forfeited at the last
session, the difference between the price
paid of So so per acre and 81 25 per acre,
which Is the difference between lands
within and without railroad grants.
Every Democrat on the committee op-
posed The bill, aud will present
minority report and fight 1t in the senate.
Although II will pass this body it will be
killed in the house. This is an injustice
to the settlers who have been upon even
numbered sections so long as the people
who now settle upon even numbered
sections right alongside of them are al
lowed to secure the lands at $1.25 per
acre, and also people are allowed to Sc
cure the forfeited lands ia the odd
numbered sections at that rate. 1t is
another case of where the Democracy
sees an opportunity to continue an in
justice against Western settlers and en-
force it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-02-06
Local improvements.

The march or Improvement still goes for
ward 10 this city, and not among the least
of those who give practical evidence OF
confidence in the future CT The Dalles Is
Mr. j. D. Mack, who has expended not less
than $1,000 In identifying and enlarging his
place OF business. Mr.. Mack has always
been known as public.spirlted citizen, and
it was through his efforts that the fair asso-
citation was started and became permanent
Institution of this part of Eastern Oregon.
His ambition is to excel in every thing he
undertakes, and the demands of his retail
business were such that he was forced to
he has added a beautiful sample room, fin
ished in the latest style of architecture and
pleasing and attractive to visitors. In di-
mensions the room is 23xl9 feet. and is fur
nished with elegant counter, handsome SIDE
board and beautiful fixtures. The walls are
painted in pure, glossy white for distance
of seven feet, and from that to the ceiling,
the Intervening space Is filled with glass,
pannelled in the most desirable and cathe-
dral manner. In the center Is square
pane, and this is surrounded by small
squares of corrugated, colored glass. emit
ting soft, mellow light. The counter,
from the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
company of Poi tland, has finely finished
ash top, and the body made of native wood,
30 tot ,,ba ha
best antique oak the sideboard Is construct
ed, hand-caryed, with heavy Frenchpla
mirrors iniald. All metal around the count
er and sIdeboard are nickel-plated, and is in
keeping with the other costly appointments.
On the side of the room Is a marble stand,
attached to the wall; but there will be no
chairs or tables. Mr.. Mack is great lover
of horses, and the pictures on the wall are
two beautiful photographers of Salvador and
FIrenze. the king and queen of the Ameri-
can turf.
The carpenter work in this elegant sample
room was done by Mir. F. Ross, and this is
a sufficient guaranty of his skillful mechan-
Ism; white Mr.. Paul Kreft, the artist, did
the painting and decorating, and his work
all over the city is the highest compliment
he can receive. Messrs. Mays & Grove
were the plumbers, and the completeness of
their work speaks for itself.
It is unnecessary to state that Mr.. Mack
is now well satisfied with his business quar-
ters, and it goes without saying that for
high grades and purity of wines. liquors
and cigars his sample rooms cannot be ex-
celled in the state. The service will be
under control of Mr.. j. w. Wilson, who
has been in the employ of Mr.. ]. o. Mack
for SIX years, and who has made many last-
ing friends in this city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-02-06
Narrowly Escaped Death.
Elgin Recorder.

divers saw mill, two miles north of Sum.
merville. was the scene Of quite an accident
last Sunday. 10 Woods, of the fat, had
gone home with Arthur Oliver who lives at
the mill, and they had unhltched his team
and put it in the shed. Oliver had tied one
of the horses and started for the door when
the roof, which was heavily laden with
snow, suddenly gave way and came crash
ing down upon men and horses. Oliver
was struck on the back of the head by a
board which cut large cash in his scalp
and knocked him out through the door.
Woods and the horses being near the man.
ger, were caught between the descending
roof and the nanger pole, which broke the
neck of one of the horses and injured the
other so that he died in a few minutes.
Woods was caught in the same manner as
the horses, that is with neck across manger
pole, and his life was saved only by the
horses necks heIng thicker than his own.
He was unable to extricate himself from his
perilous position and was released only after
several minutes dllIgent work by parties
on the outside. Jo lost good team, but is
very thankful that he escaped without
serious injury to himself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-02-06
To Serve as Jurors,

The following residents of Wasco county
have been subpoenaed to serve as jurors
during the February term of the district
court for the Seventh district, which con-
venes in this city on Monday next:
The Dalles-D Siddall, o Mack, n W
Steel, W E Sylvester, D Creighton, c N
Champlin, G A Llebe, e F Arnold, 7
Peters, Frank Chase, W N Wiley.
Dufur-W r Menefee, L KIuger, j D
Roberts, Geo Noland, W l. Hendricks, o
NJ Boureland.
Hood River-V Winchell. M V Harrison,
j A Wilson, S j LaFrance, Hans Lage R
Coon.
Boyd-S W Mason, ] 81 Sternwise.
Nansene-Polk Butler.
KIngsley-T Morris.
Sherar's Bridge-E Holms.
WamIc-A D Savage, II 7 Woodcock.
Cascade Locks-R Woodward.