davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List OF Buyers and Sellers Of Lana for tn
Past Week.

List OF Buyers and Sellers Of Ian! for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week;
Ellen NJ. Holland to John Perry and
Rosario Lussier land on Dunnell avenue.
John l.. Goldsworthy and wife to j.
Frank Snow land on Clay and Fountain
streets.
George A. Sanborn, by attorney, to John
East Pleasant View plat.
William A. sutherland and others to
Helen NJ. Waterman land on the East
Pleasant View plat.
Alfred Hough to James s. and Matilds
Wilde land on Broadway.
James Asquitte to James l.. shawcross
and wife land on Aver street, partly in
Lincoln and Pawtuckct.
James White to John Carlson land on
the Alden sibley plat.
Charles Il. Woodward to John Harrop
land corner OF Shaw and Smithfeld
avenues.
Edward and Susan McDuf to Catherine
Smith land and buildings on York ave-
nue..
Daniel O'Neill 10 Edward Smith land
and buildings on Water street.
Anthony NJ. Roderlck to James Nc
Aloon land in Pawtucket and East Provi-
dence on the Alden Sibley plat.
Edward ID. Horton TO Herbert X. Barney
land and buildings on the Oakland plat.
John w. Greene to Alden w. Sibley
and q. II. Moore eight lots on the Star
plat.
Fred II. White and others to Charles H..
Ford and wife land on North Maiu
street.
George Crowley and wife, by admin
istrator, TO John T. Mcguire land on the
Hough estate plat.
Nathan Crowell TO Frank p. Newton
land on South Pleasant View.
Clara E. Greene to Joseph Greene land
and buildings on Clay street, Pleasant
View Purchase plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
HUNTED HIM UP.
A Wife Finds Her Wayward Hus-
band Here.
He and His New Love are Arrested But
He is Forgiven.

This morning there was gathered in
Chief Of Police Perry's Office small group
OF people.
There was a strange officer In blue
clothes and brass buttons, a young man
and two women, one of whom was very
pretty, and both were weeping bitterly.
The man had the appearance of being
ashamed Of himself and could not meet
the gaze OF the officers. The younger
woman seemed penitent, while the other
acted as though she had been wronged.
The explanation of this scene brings to
light decidedly sensational story, one
in which siren OF winning ways steals
the affections of husband and the pair
elope and enjoy a honeymoon without
the formality of marriage ceremony.
About two months ago Lewis Schoon-
maker, "a years of age, halter by trade,
who is married and lived in Danbury
Conn.,, came to this city and secured work
In the Marshal hat factory.
He did not come alone, but brought
light haired young girl with him whom
he introduced as his wife and registered
as such at the Slater House on East ave.
nue., where they secured lodging.
The couple seemed very much interested
in each other, which led the employees of
the hotel to believe that they were recent
ly married. The girl was Miss Alice
Hawber, II years Of age, whose home is in
Lee, Mass, near Pittsfeld.
Schoonmaker's wife, whom he deserted,
got an inkling of the truth somehow and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
WILL PAY UNION PRICES.
hut Carnegie Will Not Recoguioe the
~. Amairamated Association.

nut tuucEic WIN hsctV8utpr
w AmaiEamated Association.
PlrTspuRG. July 8-Ths Carnegie Steel
company have prepared scAie Tor tte
Union mills here aud the Beaver Falls
plant. which the new mcp, or those Of the
former employees who return 10 work. VIII
be required to sign. The soak Viii ex-
tend until January, 1871. and the wages
will be the same as paid the Amalgaplated
workmon. but no association will DO
recognized The fires have been started
In the Union mills aud work will probably
be resumed in few days. The trouble
with the transportation men at the Edgar
Thomson works, Braddoch, has been set
tied tbs reported that Jones Il Laugh
lin Of the American iron works have de-
decided to start their immense plant with
non-union men. These works employ $500
mon.
Mollick, the alleged accomplioe of Berg
man, arrived here last evening and was
locked up
Mr.. Friok's condition shows continued
Improvement
HoMEsrEAD. Pa, July s9.-Camp Blact
looks dreary. Several regiments have
gone and others are breaking camp. Major
General Snowden and staff will leave
soon. The soldiers who are 20 remain will
probably not be kept longer thap the
end Of next week A settlement by thai
time Is expected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Tho NIIRration OF Rcind Ger.

The annual migration Of tho reindeer
from Lapland in search Of food has now
become serious matter. In the first
place, 10 ncccssitates tho migration Of
man. for IL owners want 10 keep their
deer and their property they must fol-
low them wherever they wander. 6ec-
ondly, the migrating animals travel In
such great herds that they do not q little
damage TO the meadows, plowed lands
and forests. There seems 10 be no stop
pingit. Tho deer migrate with more or
less regularity, and within q week or
two Of the usual time n hundred thou
sand reindeer como to Tromsoe, which Is
the meeting point. The owners simply
see that their herds do not get away
But this invasion Of reindeer Is viewed
with alarm by Scandinavian farmers.
who have their crops trampled down.
Tho farmer may sue for damages, but II
he obtains Judgment In his favof bow
is he TO find the defendant Some seven
or eight years ago special law was
passed TO meet the case. Tho country
Is divided into districts, and II the own
ers OF the destructive animals cannot DO
found the district Is held for the dam.
age, each family paying In proportion 70
the number Of reindeer they possess.-J.
L. Vance in Our Animal Friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Miss Hattie Freeman
Was Frustrated.
A MAN WHO "DODGED" IT.
Working Girl in Saylesville Receives
Shock in the Mill.

During the prevalence of the storm last
evening lightning struck the barn Of
Walter Crowninshield on Pidge avenue,
down near the horse car barn on Paw
tucket avenve.
The owner was In the barn at the time
and was considerably shocked. The roof,
end and considerable Of the clapboards
were badly ripped with the current.
The barn did not catch fire, however,
greatly to the surprise and delight of the
proprietor.
The inmates of the dwelling In the same
yard were badly frightened when they
heard the beams cracking after the shock.
A tree In he lot of George ID. Williams
In the same neghborhood was also struck
and the bark stripped off.
In Central Falls the lightning was very
severe and struck In number of places.
A bolt struck house on Sheridan street
aud Mrs. Cyril, who lives there, was rem
dered unconscious. Physicians have been
in attendance since, and although she has
recovered her senses, she is speechless.
Another shaft struck the house owned
by l.. B. Wood on Washington street and
occupied by Frank Freeman. MissHattie
Freeman, his sister, suffered a severe
shock and was prostrated.
The same bolt seemed to pass through
many houses on Washington and Summit
streets. In one house on the latter street
a lighted lamp In the sitting room was
broken and extinguished.
number of callmen were sitting
around a table at the Broad street fire
station. A bolt seemed to come In on the
"tapper" wires and put all the electric
lights out.
Driver Winterbottom, who was coming
down stairs, received a shock and was
Throwing to the foot of the staircase.
Another bolt entered the Town House
and Janitor Sweet says he dogged it.
Those In the stable of John II. Barber
on Cross street were badly frightened.
A bright, blue ball seemed to come in on
the telephone wires and pass between Mr..
Barber and DR.. Simard.
The lightning struck the Crefeld mills
at Saylesville and followed along line Of
shafting into a machine that Miss Ada
Sanders was tending.
She received a bad shock and Is now
suffering from nervous prostration.
The chimney on the Boardman house on
Bagley street was struck.
A great deal of damage was done to the
house occupied by Silas Barnes and owned
by Thomas Vance, corner Of Park and
Woodbine streets.
The plastering on four rooms was torn
of and the family received a severe shock.
There were no fires as the result, but
the storm was severe, although short.
The house occupied by Mrs. Edward
Butler on the View was also struck and
Mrs. Butler rendered unconcious.
A curious freak Of bolt was seen on
Park street where the house occupied by
the Barnes and Rogers families was
struck.
A man was sitting on the steps Of the
house opposite and some matches he held
in his hand were lighted by the bolt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

convey the Joytui cdings tnat many sup
posed. for all were dead bnt the Barrows
child. They were found IN a closet under
. stink 70 new house In process Of CON
struction 90 Lapham street, whore chey
had orawied some time during the day
and the door was either pulled In by them
on shut 10 sorne other way. swapping the
catch aud making them prisoners, the
three boys dying frop suffocstion.
When found. the little girl was slowly
sinking. and bad the discovery Of theiI
whereabouts been delayed q little longel
none Of the quartette would have been
alive
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
"MOSE" CAME IN SECOND,
And George Gatos and Lady Won the Pril
Waltz at ode Cake Walk"

And George Gatos and Lady Won the Prize
Waltz at ode Cake Walk"
Last night "grand cake walk" was
held In the Skating Rink and when the
time arrived for the promenade there were
pie present.
The Starlight Quartette rendered selec-
tions during the evening and dancing was
INDUCED I'm to the music OF Star kweat her 8
orchestra.
The first event was prize waltz and a
number OF couples entered.
After repeated trials George Gates and
lady were announced as the winner and
were presented with n $3.50 gold piece.
More dancing followed and then the cake
walk was announced.
Six couples entered for the prize.
"Mose" Thornton and lady were by far
the handsomest couple. The lady wore a
salmon colored gown, Ell train, and
"Mose" Thornton was, to use common
expression, "out OF sight"
He was In full evening dress, wore
patent leather shoes, white gloves, tall
hat and rose In his coat collar.
They all did their prettiest and all
cheered their favorites.
"Mose" had peculiar knee action that
won plaudits at every turn.
The judges final decision was: First
prize, two large cakes, Mr.. Winston and
lady Of Providence; second prize, gold
medals, Moses Thornton and lady; third
prize, $3.50 gold piece, William Winston
and lady OF Providence.
Dancing was continued until O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
We BREATHE EASIER.
Cold Wave Reported
On It's Way Here.
THURSDAY WAS The WORST
Much Suffering Reported Among Chill.
dren and Sick People.
Ninety In the shaded

Ninety In the shaded
That's what II was this noon.
There was little more air stirring than
on yesterday, making II a trifie more COM
Portable.
"Showers; cooler"
Old Prob makes the above prediction
for today, which was the same he made
yesterday.
We got the showers yesterday and the
"cooler" will doubtless soon come.
The Weather Bureau at Washington
furnishes the following special bulletin to
the press. The cool wave reported We'd
nesday and yesterday from the region
between the Rocky Mountains and the
M Mississippi, and which will probably ad-
vance over the Ohio Valley and Lake
region by today, marks the termination
Of protracted period OF unusual heat,
which has prevailed over those districts,
except in the northern portions.
Temperatures of 92 and above have oc-
Cured at Lynchburg four days, at Wash
ington, Baltimore, Parkersburg and
Pittsburg three days, at Philadelphia two
days and at New York and Boston one
uay uurihB tne present week, including
Wednesday.
The high temperature is likely to con-
tinue throughout the Middle Atlantic
States until today, with local showers
but cooler weather may be expected by
tonight. The cool wave OF yesterday in
the West and Northwest was accompan-
led by unprecedentedly low temperatures
for this season OF the year, a falling of 10
degrees being reported.
The hot wave got in its best licks
yesterday, sending the temperature up
to 96 degrees, breaking the record for
the hot spell, and also attaining the
distinction Of giving us the hottest July
| day since 1866, at which time the records
say 9S degrees was reached There was
another hot July day in 1si9, when
the 07 degree mark was reached
| The storm last night was very severe so
far as thunder and lightning were con-
cerned. The flashes were extremely vivid
and the peals deafening. There had been
a deal OF suffering among children during
the hot spell, and sick people have had a
| struggle for life. There Is every indication
now that cooler weather is at hand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
MURDERER ALMv's CASE.
Opinion Of the Full Bench Ready 30 BE
Given Ont

Opinion Of the Full Bench Ready 30 BE
Given Ont
CONCORD. N. H., July D.-The full
bench of the supreme court begun term
here for the delivery Of opinions IL Il un-
derstood that q decision In the case Of
Almy. the Hanover murderer, will b
rendered at somc time during the day,
and that the opinion will be elaborate
II Ia probable that the court viii pass
upon two points--the exceptions filed by
the defense as 20 the constitutionality OF
the trial BY court instead Of a Jury. at
which the prisoner pleaded guilty aud
was sentenced 20 death. and the objection
raised by the state to such exceptions,
based upon the ground that they were en-
tered too late. as the trial proceeding was
an accomplished fact and could not be re-
opened by the defense In the way sought
by IL,
No intimation can be obtained as 10 the
nature of the decision written BY the
court. but the opinion Is general among
members OF the bar, who are here In con-
siderable numbers, that 10 will be adverse
10 the hopco Of Almy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Condensed TeIegrnphIc News

J. Austin Scott. father OF Presiden,
pcott Of Rutgers college died at Anp AR.
Dor. Mich lie was ia his s,th year He
leaves three sons ana daughter residing
~ Honolulu.
Y. II. Raymond. ex-chief OF the Cam
bridge (Mass. fire department. died at his
BONE In Cambridgeport from heart
trouble. after nine mouths illness. lie
was 6i years old.
Rev. Thomas Kane, pastor OF st. Pat
Tfcks Catholic church at Valley Bslls. X.
J.. died at that place lie was ~ fears
old aud had been pastor OF tho church
Tor twenty years
Martin Foley Of Lowell, Macs, who was
IN the Bhtkh army more thah twen.y
years. has feoeived siioo pension mohej,
and will draw 90 per CHARTER while he
-stains h'a siiesisnc1 70 GREAT Britain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
6ix persops Drowned.

WrARToN, Ont, July 2o--Nine persons
four ladies, one little girl. three white
men and one Indian-left Cape Croker iD q
sailboat for this place When within ten
minutes sail Of here squall struck The
boat The ballast shifted aud she went
over Instantly john DAME heard the
SCREAMS and went out with his rowboat
When lac arrived at the scene oply two
white men and the Indian were left
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
suit for sss, 900 Damages

NEw YORK. July 90 The owners OF the
Fred B Taylor, the Yarmouth IN 81 yes
sci, run down on June 90 by tho stessner
Trave, have begun libel for damages In
the United States district court today.
The libel alleges that the collision was
wholly due to the negligence OF the Trave,
and asks for $500 for the vessel aud
t3OOO more for personal property that went
down with her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
ENGlANp's MOpEsTY.

Proposed Treaty with Morocco Givos
Her About All There Is 10 Gek
PARIS. July 20. lie Soir declares that
the draf, Of the treaty which Sir Charles
Euan Smith. the British representative
recently presented for the signature Of the
sultan Of Morocco. contained clauses pro-
viding for the creation Of q Moorish state
bank with English capital; the creation
OF police force In Tangier controlled by
Englishnen; the erection Of Notifications
by the English on the highlands Of Mar
chan; the cessiou To England OF various
plots Of land aud the recognition Of the
sovereignty Of Englepd over Cape Judy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
4 RAinm nkox in Luoh.

LINCOLN, Nch. July 70 Rain Is falling
here and win be Of great benefit 70 corn.
which badly needs II. II Is likely that DIR.
5upsher. Q professional raiunaker, will
claim the credit u the raiu. A few days
ago he signed contract toproduo rain
within four days, for which he wss TO be
paid $500 An inch of rain has fallen and
IL Is likely be WILL claim the money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
WILL START A NEW CHURCH.
ResuN - Charges % Uporth od oxy
Against q Young Preacher.

"
Against . Young Preacher.
LONDON. July %. The presbytery Of
Berwick met to consider the case Of Rev.
Mr.. MoDuffie. the eloquent young Scotch
man who wss ordered by the synod TO
cease preaching In the village Of Etal, be-
cause Of. hts alleged uporthodox express
sions OF doctrine. McDufle refused
10 obey the order. and bh congregation
threatened to leave tho English Presbytery
and Join that Of Scotland. or else main
tain an Independent church by them
selves, unless they could have McDufiie
as thciy pastor. These facts being laid bo-
fore the presbytcry, yesterday. several
members expressed doubt OF the wisdom
OF proceedine to extreme measures, but
the majority voted for MoDufie's formal
deposition from the ministry of the
Presbyterian church II transpired that
bis congregation have already decided TO
sever their connection With that body. and
will not make advances to the Scotch
church, but win remain independent.
They have guaranteed McDufHe an ad.
eQuate salary for his services.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Kentucky Town swept by ri,mc.

STANFORD. KY. July e9.-Stanford wit
messed u fearful conflagration yesterday.
II started In u livery stable and swept the
best block In Stanford. including the
stable with thirty-hve horses and 200 bug
gies Several business houses were de.
stroycd. Loss about $500
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
IMPRISONED IN A CLOSET.
Shree Litt,s Chiiarsa Pound Dead ana
One Barely Alive.

MEDYoRD. Mass, July 2-At $40 p m.
last night the Are bells rung out here,
calling citizens to search for four chill
dren, who bad been missing since about
II Q. m. They were Blanche Barrows.
aged 4, Roland Cushing, aged 8 Eddie
Randall, aged Sand Albert Lewis. aged
The parents and few friends began tho
search In the early afternoon, and the po-
lice AZ Maiden and Medford were notified
end we're On the lookout. After the Are
bells rang some 800 citizens turned out
with lanterns and secured the woods in
every direction
Atsp. m. the bells announced that the
children had been found. but they ala not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
CoatIx Railroad WRECK.

HOLLY, Mich. July e9.-A collision be-
tween two freight trains occurred ten
miles from here yesterday. Both engines
and thirty cars were completely wrecked
and Ave carloads u cattle and sheep and
hons were Killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Ladies', clean your Kid gloves with Mosqui
aire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Sharton.
burg n Robinson, New Idea store. Pawtuckct
the leading house for Gloves of al dcscrip
tions. Gloves lifted To the hand and kept IN
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. a pleasant herb
drink. Try H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Cailfornfa Hown HurnInc

sIssoy. Cal. July a-The north end
Of the town 10 In flames Several leading
business houses have been destroyed, add
~ ID feared the town Is doomed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

You always get the Latest Styles and Low
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany. 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Flowers For Funerals

Made mp at short notice aud OF every design
at Frank oReiily's. "a High street. sstisfac.
tion guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
kemp's Balsam Will stop the youRh al once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Plcsssntes Pool and Billiard
Pariors In the STATE at tho woodbine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

II you have lost anything advertise In the
TRIBuHs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Sure Cure For Malaria.
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Hicest place In the city .iR. A. Kendall. GUS
successor TO Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Get Your Pictures Framed
at Kennison's Music Store, q Broad street,
Pawtucket.
All the Latest Drfnks
At the Capitol. X. A. Kendall successor tc
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

The and q Cigar.
Best eve cent cigar made. Sold by all ,i.aier
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29

Allsopp'e English ~.
on draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
Get Your Pictures Framed

Csvansugh a Manning. 90 Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-18
Cremation ofa Suicide.

a strange and weirdly dramatic scene
was enacted Saturday night on the
south shore of Lake Michigan. AT the
base of a great ridge of glistening white
sand near the waters edge, there was
lighted funeral pyre, and all that was
mortal of Morris Allen Collins, prcsi-
dent of the Dallas (Texas) Suicide Club,
was, by his own written request, re-
duced to ashes. The White Chapel
Club, of Chicago, had charge Of the
strange ceremony. The torch was APP
piled to the pile of pitch-soalled wood
at 1850 o'clock, and during the five
hours that the body burned certain
ceremonies were performed, consisting
of music, Rotations and addresses.
Collins committed suicide July Sth, by
shooting himself through the head. He
was forty years old, the son of Rev.
Samuel Collins, Methodist minister
who settled in Texas early in the forties.
Left an orphan early in life, Collins
seems to have had constant struggle
with poverty. He went to Chicago prac-
tically penniless in 1856, and afterward
became writer for the Labor Enquirer.
Collins was seriously injured in Octo-
Der, 1880, by being knocked down by
an engine and the injury probably af-
fected his mind. 1t was followed by a
mild epileptic attack, which afterward
required with increasing intensity and
frequency, until he became respondent
and finally ended his life. 1t is said
that he made two unsuccessful attempts
to accomplish his purpose with NOR
phine before he at last succeeded with
pistol. lie left q letter directing that
his body be turned over to the White
Chapel Club for incarceration. The build
ing of the funeral pyre occupied eight
mems time during tho greater part of
the day. When completed 1t stood is
feet long, s feet wide and 20 feet high.
The body of Collins, draped in a white
robe, was taken from its casket and
placed on top of the pile. The White
Chapellers lighted their torches and
marched three times around the pile,
singing dirge. The fire was started.
The club chaplain delivered a charac-
teristic address, which was followed by
other addresses by the members.
Mournfully, the harp and either
played the sad notes of Ernst's
''Elegy," and funeral sermon was de-
livered by one Of the club. AT last
came the ceremony of gathering the
ashes. With trowels made and plated
for the occasion, the few charred re-
mains Of the body we're reyerently
placed in the temporary urn. Bearing
this the company returned to the city
long after sunrise yesterday morning,