davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending March ..
ANorST oF STOCK At MAHKET.

Prices OF Northern ami Eastern Beef Cattle
" n dressed weight, which includes beef hides
and tallow; Choice 6s41;Isc y y; first quail
fly, Ga6Ifc: second quality, t1iI<c third quail
ity, 3l3lec; poorer grade of coarse oxen. cows,
bulls. stays, etc, @tdtJc y n.
Hides-Brighton hides. 6tbIsc y n; Brighton
tallow. t1iJlc: country hide, 5lkl6c: country
tallOw, 2Isd:b lamb skins. slq l.jJ each; extra
heavy wool skins, sl.s1Ftl;5 ench; calf skins,
;0110c: COW hides. T. 4 n; dairy skins. iOdJjc
each; bull hides. ic n n.
Milcb Cows snd Sprugcrs The demand
Of last week for COWS was such a. 10 cncour-
age shipper, to bring cows 10 mark :. and tho
consequences was larger supply than
the demand would warrant. Good COWS, how
ever, sold well, but poor and 'c"ona grade did
not.
Veal calves Receipts were heavier and quail.
fly poorer. There was no change Ia price. but
the tendency l. downward. Prices range
from idCc ~
Sheep and Lambs--1he receipts were very
much In excess uf last week, with no change
in price, and the tendency Of the market is
TO BE- strong. sheep range from pdgc. and
iafrh- Jd7c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
March starts In Boldly.

BosIoN, March 2.-Therc was a severe
storm in Boston, and furious gale ragged
along the coast. Many vessels were dam
nged and telegraphic communication was
Interrupted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Needbam Def.ats Iturlr

NEw ORLEANS. March 2. In the wclter-
weight fight st the Metropolitan club
room last night between Necdham aud
Jack Burke, the latter taking the place
Of Tommy Ryan, Needham won In the
tenth rpuDd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Great Bargains

Plush ParlOr suits........,,.'......... 80
Rug Parlor suits...........'......'... '33
Look In our windows for bargains.
PAwrUCKEr FrHNtrrrr tnvrNNl.
gNHiH Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
King PbIIIp Club.

The regular meeting Of the King Philip
club viii be held next saturday evening at
the usual hour and place. All members will
plense take notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Conservative. In the Lead.

MoSTI EAL, March . Nominations for
te Gu, bee legislature took place through.
ont the province yesterday. The returns
far show five Conservatives and one Lib.
eral chosen by acclamation. The polling
taAes place on the d b Inst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Associated Charities Card of Thanks.

The committee OF arrangements for the
Charity Ball realizing that their recent sue
cess Is in no small degree due TO the kind
cooperation OF their friends aud the public
generally take this manner Of extending their
hearty thanks TO all who In any way by gilt,
loan or personal aid assisted In bringing
their efforts to prosperous termination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Iackawanna Coal.

II you want good coal for your range. call
at No. 9s2 Main street and order Lackawanna
stove Coal JOHN CorTRrIt, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
Three Girls Cause the Destruction Of "a
Rcformatory for Females

Rcformatory for Females
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2-The State
woman's prison and reform school for
girls was burned here last night. The l57
inmates OF the reform department, and
flfty-seven in the prison department were
got out safely, and none attempted to es-
cape II Is said the building was set on
fire by three girls. Imogene Thompson,
Mary Stevens and Lydia Kingsley, who
hoped to escape during the confusion.
The loss will exceed s30oco. with an In
surahce Of but Sl 90
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
He Knew the Police.

He was looking at the call box in Dex-
Ter street saloon, evidently for the first
time.
"what is that?" he finally asked the bar
keeper.
That's call box" replied that person,
smiling.
"What for2"
"Why, to call a messenger. with, or a
patrol wagon, or the police, or anything
else, most. You see, you ring once for a
messenger, twice fora wagon, and so on
up to six times for a policeman.
"Samc sort of a policeman we've got"
he said with apparant irrelevance.
"How do you mean" said the barkeeper
taking his turn as questioner.
"Have to ring six times for 'em, don't
your"
eyes"
"More'n for anybody else'"
eyes"
Tha's it. Give'em plenty of time to git
around after the dangers all over
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02

Nisest place In tho city. r. a. Kendall. sue
successor tc Kendall Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02

"Docs your mother know you're out" said
n boy To his little brother. Yes, she does,
was the answer. "for one bottle Of Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup has knocked my cold into a
cooked hat"
few rubbings of salvation OH viii in
stantly relieve stiffness In the ncckior idfhts
Is cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Eight wiz Die.

LlvERPooL, March "A scafiold. upon
which n number Of men were working in
one Of the docks here, collapsed, and thir-
teen of them were injured, eight fatally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02

Aad drafts at iopvsts rates -.N Nov e
Cos unin street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
All the Ls'.ss Drinks

At the Capitol n. A. Kendall, successor 10
Keudail a Carpenter. B.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02

. some favor tariff for revennc only, some
IA tariff with incidental protection, and 'me
tariff for protection, per Sc: but large
majority favor the free use OF salvation OIL
for bruises, etc.
. An endless chain "f certificates verify the
excellence of Or. Bulls Cough syrup. Price
2S cts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
a Fine Line OF Cigars

AZ the Capitol. U. a. Kendall, successor to
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02

Advertise your vaai, in ths Tsrsrs1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
Plezsantest Pool and Biliard
Steensiilp Ticket.

Rcs, nv, cent c,vnr msd~. s"ld hy Rli dealer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02

Sure Cure For Malaria.
Murray's Malaria Mixture, Dol Main street,
Pavtuoket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-02
POINTS TO ADVERTISERS.

The TRIBUNE has increased in circulation /
30 per cent. during tho past year +.
aud IL still gaining subscribers every eek. T
II Is the bost advertising medium iu the /
city, because IL circt,lates among tns /
people who spend their money IN Paw. I
Sucket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
BLAND's DIsCoMFlTURE.

So far as concerns the present session
of congress, what is known as the
BLAND free silver coinage bill lis dead.
Since the surprising vote of last Thurs
day the measure has lain i'll articulo
mortis. The end has come at last, and
the mournerS comprise scarcely so per
cent of the members of the house of
representatives. Only by the heroic
treatment of eloture, which might pos
sibly have alIayed the fever OF filibus-
teriHg, could the bill have been given
life enough to carry it through to vote.
That treatment Speaker CRISP refuses
to resort to, unless petitioned by
majority of the members. Efforts to
secure this majority are, apparently,
futile. In the light of recent evente
it remains predetermined whether or no
the measure would have carried on a
final vote OH its adoption. Within the
past six days, or rather since the heavy
majority against tabling the bill, most
surprising changes have been recorded
daily in the attitude of congressman
upon the measure. Great pressure has,
undoubtedly, been brought TO bear on
congress from Wall street and other
money centerS in the country. The re-
suit of this pressure is seen in the pres
ent moribund condition of the bill.
While the GLOBE would prefer set
tlement at this time of the whole matter,
it cannot but feel that the present retir-
ing of the question is fol the best. Had
the bill failed on its passage, the party
would have been no stronger than it is
under present existing conditions. Its
failure is due to Democratic opposition,
and that is creditable to the party. Re-
publicans are dismayed at this abrupt
termination of what to them seemed
to offer a chance to manufacture ''fiat
money" capital against us. They are
now thrown back upon other less potent
resources, and are, consequently, de-
spOndent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
BE NOT AFRAID.

The house committee Oh military
affairs is good deal worried over what
might happen to st. Paul and Mime
apoIis should the United States get into
war with Great Britain. 1t says that the
English could place an army Of hum
dred thousand veterans from India in
the midst OF the country's great grain
producing section within forty days,
and that the nation, thus cut off from
it's base of supplies, would find itself ON
its knees at once.
This surely would be bad thing for
everybody, and particularly for st.
Paul and Minneapolis; and the sugges-
ton will no doubt do much to curb the
war spirit i'll the breasts of our local
patriots. But even in the worst view,
would there be any danger of such
Disaster To be sure. il troops could
be spared from India and the weather
and conditions of travel were favorable,
the journey from Southern Asia to Min
neSota might be made in month and q
half. But where does this calculation
leave the people of tine Northwest. and
are they all this while to sit calm and
inactive awaiting the arrival of their
conquerors? The house committee on
military affairs displays the most pre-
rosterous ignorance. Has it never heard
of the Minnesota brigade and of its
Brigadier General BEND?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Pc. Lyons, Local Forecast odic
MAY BE COUNTED.

Iowa has thirteen electoral votes, and
since the action of the Republicans OH
the prohibition question in the leglsla-
ture that state is as likely to be carried
by the Democrats this year as either In
diana or New Jersey. So far as its vote
is concerned, 1t is not material whether
the nominee for president is CLEyE-
LAND, BOIES or PALMER. State pride
would help the governor to few votes,
but the disappointment in filling offices
would. perhaps. offset this. The eX
preston in the state, since the defeat of
the repeal, warrants the claim that
the Democrats will have marked
increase of strength, and they had
several thousand majority at the last
election or the fullest vote ever known.
Just before the final vote in the house
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, one of the
most influential Republican papers,
warned the members that they would
make fatal mistake for the party. The
defeat of the CATCH bill by the solid
Republican vote would be certain de-
feat" at the next election. 1t said:
The result of this policy would be to give
the Democratic party the control of the state.
If the Democrats are permitted to go before
the people with record of unanimous sup
port of that measure, against Republican
votes which alone defeated it-then good
bye Republican success in the next election.
That is exactly the way the matter
stands. The Republican leaders wanted
the law to go, bat were too cowardiy to
throw it over in face Of the threats of
the ProhibitioniSts. The expressions
gathered since the vote show that while
they lodged CharybdiS they struck
upon Scylla. The craft will go upon
the rocks in November. In entering
upon the campaign labor of making up
winning election table, the work is
greatly simplihed by having Iowa
securely placed. 1t is a long and weary
period since any Northern state west Of
Indiana has come into the Democratic
lines in the national contest. Iowa
will afford a cheerful and re-
freshing oasis in the political Sahara of
the past, and other GASES will cluster
about. 1t is stated that at least twenty
OF the fifty-fiye Republican members
were opposed to standing by prohibit
ton, but they did not dare to make
break. The Democrats have acted with
signal discretion and nerve. and will be
able to hold the state for years. The
task of gathering i'll 223 electoral votes
for BEN HARRISON without Iowa will
be as hard as it was for the ancie Mt cap
tlyeS to make brick without straw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
THE GOVERNORS SOUTHERN
TRIP

1t is with mingled feelings of pride
and fear that the GLOBE watches WILL
IAN r. MERRIAM and bis yice-presi-
dental boom start out on tour of the
Southern states. Much uncertainty
still prevails as to whether a
similar excursion to the same re-
gion, undertaken by one of an
opposite political faith, has been pro-
ductIve of good or ill to his cause.
The MERRIAM boom is especially
dear TO the heart of the GLOBE, the
author Of IT'S being. and this papers adj
vice, had it been consulted, would have
been that the tender thing should be
kept in out of the cold until the weather
was little more settled. But the as
piring statesman chafeS under SuggeS-
tons of caution, and prefers the perlis OF
prominence to O6Scurlty'S nest. MI.
MERRIAM, like the young man with the
banner and the yodel, is bound to go
higher, and probably no entreat!es or
warnings would have availed to restrain
him from tackling the pinnacles Of fame
at this hour.
The GLOBE, therefore, INDUCES in no
useless expressions of regret at his
temerity. but conjures him to take the
best of care of his boom during bis alb
sence. Particularly let him not expose
it to drafts or the rude shock of dis
turbed and agitated feelings. All eX-
perts agree that such experiences are
dangerous for booms during their imma-
turity. If the enthusiastic populaee
here and there calls him to the rear
platform CT the train which carries
him and demands speech, it will be
safest to say nothing which is not so
universally admitted as to be unques-
tionably harmless. He may without
risk euiOgiZe the constitution, chant the
praises of this glorious Union, and.
since it will be expected of him, make
some gIttering illusions to the history
of the grand old party. But no man
with boom and decent regard for its
health ever speaks of the tariff, or the
currency question, or any of the other
vital issues before the country. On
such subjects for him silence IS more
tan golden. Let the governor not com
nit himself, lest it he to his confusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
ON THE SIDE.

A chaplain i'll a penitentiary never
has to exert himself 20 ''hold his audi
ence." boston Courier.
Man formerly had four feet, but he
decided todeai the cards with two OF
them. Galveston News.
Some one has written of "TeD Min
utes With a Tiger" Five minutes is
long enough.-Picayune.
"a woman is never so likely to he mis-
taken at any 9ttier time as SHE is when
she is perfectly sure. "-SomerviIle
Journal.
Many men strive for fame who
wouldn't have the slightest idea what
to do with it if they had it.-Dammit
CIeX.) Signal. 80
1t may not be taken as discourteouS to
say that MIR. Sullivan is said to bear a
striking" resemblance to a mule
Columbus Post.
Britannia rules the wave, but wait
until our navy is rellabiii1ated and Brit
annia may have to waive the rule.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
'ManiIly is the toughest paper known,
l believe" said Wickwire. incidentally.
Say" Queried Nudge, where can
get c0py%'-IndianapoliS- journal.
When we hear that man has spice
of deviltry in him we naturally rush to
the conclusion that there is something
ci0ven about nim.-Bingh Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
--17sz---
RESERVED LANDS.

There was quite boom in school
lands in the DakotaS at the recent sales.
The impression possessed many that
somehow these lands were set apart by
reason of special value or desirabllity,
and the sales were frequently made at
figures above those given to other lands
as favorably situated and as productive.
1t was no doubt an indication that there
is an increased demand for land. and
that many of the farmers have been
paying off their mortgages and lay
ing up surplus. Still, there is
a glamour about the sections re-
served for schools, as there is
about the Indian reservations. Hosts
of people imagine that if they can OBJ
tain claims in the Sisseton reservation,
to be opened OIL the 18th of April, they
will have little sections of the Garden of
Eden. The land is pictured as by far
the most desirable ever offered in the
Dakotas. There is no special reason for
preferring these lands to many others.
except that they are surrounded by a
well-settled country on all sides. and
convenient to prominent towns from any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
ABANDONED THE BILL.
Won Gutenberg Makes an Aston
ishing Statement.

Won Gutenberg Makes an Aston
ishing Statement.
BERLIN, March 2S.-Before the regu-
lar business of the day was considered
in the lower house of the Prussan diet
today Count Won Gutenberg, the newly
appointed president of the Prussian
council, made statement. in which he
justified the separation of the imperial
chancellorShip from the presidency of
the PruSSian ministry. Continuing
Count Won Gutenberg said that
in view of the fact that the
discussion of the primary education bill
had created serious and hitherto unrec-
onciled differences i'll the diet and i'll
committee and also in the country at
large, and, as no satisfactory result
could be expected at present. the gov
eminent refrained from insisting upon
the further consideration of the bill.
But, he added, the government reserved
to itself the right to decide when and
in what form the matter would again be
taken up without Overstepping the lin
its of the constitution. Count yon Eu-
Ienburg's statement was received with
mingled cheers and misses by the mem
DerS.
The air is filled with reports of in
tending designations of officials. One
report current in parliamentary circles
is that Dr. Won Bottticher, secretary OF
the imperial home office and repre-
sentative of the chancellor, is about TO
resign the posts held by him to become
governor of Hesse-Nasau. DR.. MIGUEL,
minister of finance, who had audience
with the emperor yesterday, has been
designated the future vice president or
the PruSSian ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
ST. PAUL NEWS.
SHOT IN THE THIGH.
Detective Koran Accidentally
Shoots Charles Burris.


An unfortunate shooting affair oc-
Cured about midnight last night, that
may result fatally. Detective Thomas
Koran, his brother, John Koran, and
Charles Burris, young man twenty
one years of age, were IN John Jess
rang's saloon at SIG Rice street.
The men were engaged in con-
versation at the bar and were about
to leave the place, when Detective
Koran drew his revolver from his hip
pocket, intending 10 place it III an out
side one of his overcoat, as is customary.
The weapon slipped from his hand and
fell to the floor. 1t was discharged and
a bullet lodged in the front part of
Burris's right thigh. 1t was some mo
mentS before the young man realized
that he had been shot, and
then he became suddenly faint
and called for assistance. He was taken
to his home. at 141 Iglehart street, and
DR.. Ancker, DR.. Wheaton and another
physician summoned. An examination
showed that the ball had penetrated
nearly to the bone of the thigh, but the
physicians were unable to determine
just how serious the wound may prove. Ii
the ball has touched the main artery the
wound will in all probability prove IA
tai. The physicians decided not to
probe for the bullet until today, when
the nature Of the injury can be fully
determined. Young BurriS is a clerk
employed in the Northern Pacific office.
and he and Detective Haran have been
friends for long time. The latter is
terribly distressed over the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
COLUMBUS.

Behind bin lay the gray Azores.
Behind the Cafes of Hercules
Before him not the ghost Of shores,
Before him only Sh0releSS seas.
The good mate said: NOW must we pray,
For 10. the very stars are gone.
Brave Admir-, speak; what shall saw?
why, say. Sail on sail Oh ana on!
"My men grew mutinous day by day;
My men grew ghaSIly wan and weak.
The stout mate thought OF home; a spray
Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek.
"What shall say, brave Admir- say,
If we sight naught but seas at DAWN"
"Why. YOU shall say at break OF day.
sail on sail OIL sail on ana OF =.
They sailed and sailed, as winds might blow,
Until at last the blanche1 mate said:
why. now not even God would know
Should | and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way,
For COD from these dread seas is gone.
Now speak brave Adm ri: speak and say"
He said: sail on sail on and on"
They sailed. They sailed. Then spoke the
mate:
ssThis mad sea shows its teeth tonight.
He curls his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth, rs II to bite.
Brave Admir-. say but'oHe good word:
What shall we do when hope i gomez
The words leapt as leaping sword:
sail on sail on sail on! aud on"
Then. pale and worn. he Kept his deck
And peered through darkness. All! that
night
OF alldark nights Aud then speck-
A light! A light, \ light light!
1t grew. a starIft flag unfuried.
Ii grew to be Times burst OF dawn.
He gained world; he gave that world
joaquin Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
SENATOR MILLS.

On the whole, Mills is to be cOngratu-
lated OH securing seat in the peaceful,
not TO say lethargic. senate instead of i'll
the thorny chair occupied by the speak
er of the hOuse.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Roger Q. Mills can now read his title
clear to senatorial chair. The Mills of
the gods grind slowly. but they 'down
with the dust" when the Culberson log
is taken out of the hopper.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Mir. Mills, of Texas, has been soothed
for his loss Of the SpeakerShiD of the
house. He has been elected to the
United States senate. and Will now be
able TO inject little genuine free trade
ism into that stagnated end of the cap
itOl.-New York Advertiser.
Senator Roger Quarles Mills has been
good fighter ard sincere advocate of
free trade principles. His election TO
the senate gives Texas the ablest repre-
sentative the state has in that chamber,
and it depriveS the Democratic majority
in the house of the only leader who be-
lieyes enough i'll free trade to risk de-
feat in its behalf.-Philadelp Press.
The unanimous vote of the Demo
Gratis in the Texas legislature in favor
of Roger q. Mills as senator from that
Sldte Is uSSeTNeu tribute 10 ueSelV-
ing statesman. Texas has done herself
honor by sticking close and fast to her
distinguished citizen, and the whole
country may be congratulated upon the
wisdom of her ehOice.-Philadelph
Record.
Another most impressive lesson
taught by Texas in the election of Rep.
resentative Mills to the senate is the
sublime devotion of that state to her
ablest statesman. The governor OF
Texas was not friendly to Mills, and had
appointed another to the vacancy in the
senate. When the legislature met, Mr..
Mills did not appear at the Texas capt.
tai, nor did he impOrtune members to
confer upon him the highest honor
within the gift of the state. He trusted
to the self-respect and integrity of the
people of his commonwealth, and they
asserted their majesty by voluntarily
coming to the front, forcing all compel.
itorS out of the race, and giving Mr..
Mills practically unanimous election
to the highest legislative tribunal of ths
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.