davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-02

The bogus medical diploma gang is
now working the European field.
Germans are said to have purchased
them largely.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-02

We truly believe De Wits Little
Early Risers TO be the most natural
most effective, most prompt and
economical pill for biIIiousness, indi.
gestion and inactive liver.
\. BRANpESBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-02
ALL AROUND NOTES.

If England turns her back upon
free trade where can our mugwumps
look for consolation?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-02

Bsy- WINE OF cAapul, = Tonic Tor Women.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-02

MssLsEs,s WINE OF cARovl for Weak Nerves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-02
How to be Beautiful.

nsE!r.s.. WINE OF oAapu! for female diseases
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
FIRST WARD.
result

The meeting was called to order by
John j. Mclaughlin, Chairman of the
ward committee. Mayor Hugh J. Carroll
was unanimously elected Chairman.
Thomas Callaghan was unanimously
elected Secretary. Delegates were
elected az follows Hugh J. Carroll,
Elisha w. Bucklin, John +. McAlevy;
ward committee, John J. Mclaughlin,
Elisha w. Bucklin, Henry, Allendorf, Ed
ward J. McCaughey, Thomas Kelley.
The following persons were appointed a
committee to assist the ward committee:
Louis st. Goddard. Bernard Cooney,
John Pigott, Frank Ward, Hugh Clancy,
Michael Cavanaugh, Edward Gormley,
Thomas Doran, Edward NJ. Cahill, Charles
/. McAlice, Thomas Ryan, Edward j.
Walsh, Thomas Gallagher, Thomas Vance,
Thomas Leonard, George J. Cuniffe, Her
man V. Babcock, William Mulligan, Ed
ward F. Kennedy, James Callaghan, Jr.,
William M. Grant, Owen Darcy, Michael
Murray, Daniel Vance, Gerald Dougherty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
OLD AGE AND YOUTH.
Widow of 90 Weds a
PeddIer of 30.
Mr.. POTTER'S BLACK TRUNK
1t is Not Likely to Be Opened in the
Maverick Bank Case.

BANGoE. Me, March New. has beer
received in this city oi the marriage G
Mrs Aun French OF this city "a lierber'
G. Penney Of Amherst. at Belfast, at mid
night Saturday. Mrs. French is over 81
years OF age and Penney about 10
The news has caused quite Il sensation
here. Mrs. French is slightly demented
and is worth considerable money. Among
her idiosyncracies WAS that of collecting
almanacs, of which she had hundreds for
years a. far back Us l7S0 Her house in
this city is regular museum of curios-
tiles
She had monument erected nc Mt.
Hope cemetery for herself when she should
'ie beside that of her late husband. with
,dc lettering aud Inscriptions, etc, the
date Of death alone being left To be filled
in. Her monument is completely covered
with bead work, which she made herself
She has been nm ardent Spiritualst, and
tells people Of conversations had with her
husband.
Her new husband is well known In
Maine. lie informed the officers of the
whereabouts of his cousin Graves, the
Fletcher Brook murderer. who was cap
tured in California, and il now serving
life sentence in state prison for the murder
Of the game warden. Penney has been
peddling love powders and face powders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Til. Kaiser Has Evidently Given Ber-
Inns Burgomaster q Pointer.

Til. Kaiser Has Evidently Given Ber-
Inns Burgonaster u Pointer.
BERLIN, March 1.-The riots have had
the effect of bringing the municipal aui
thorities to sense of the necessity OF givI
ing work to the unemployed. When APT
preached by committee OF unemployed
masons, before the riots, BurgomasteI(
Forckenbeck refused 10 see them, and Uni
der Eurgomaster Zele declared that the(
nun nicpality could not provide them with!
employment. On Sunday Burgomaster
ForCkenbeck received message from the
kaiser. Yesterday, when the burgomaster
was again visited by body of unemployed
woIkingmen, ,he had manifestly undergone
n change of heart.
The workingmen, all OF them honest
looking tradesmen. assembled In an or
derlY manner and in considerable mum
ber- with the resolution TO lay their con.
dition before Burgomaster Forckenbeck.
They marched quietly to the burgomas.
ter Office That official received them
grac iously and asked them to state their
case. This spokesman did in their be-
half. They and their families were desti-
tute. he said, owing to the cessation OF
public and private enterprises which had
given them work. They now respectfully
asked that public works be undertaken
and proceeded with that would give them
wages to live on.
Burgomaster Forckenbeck replied that
he would see they were provided with en-
ployment. The workingmen then retired
in ~ quiet and orderly manLer rs they
had come. There has been no furthe: dis
turbance Of the peace of the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
WOODLAND.

The first round in the whist touna-
ment of the Lorraine Social Club was fin
ished Saturday night. The following is
the score: Gully and Stone defeated Rea-
gan Coogan rs to IL; Mitchell and Dunn
defeated Duffy and McHale 81 to Il; Car
ter and Carpenter defeated Foster and
Tohner 20 to III Lee and Rutledge defeated
Harrison and Goodwin 25 to l..
The Jackson Shell Roll Company is
erecting a new shop on Mineral Spring
avenue.
Next Saturday football game will be
played by elevens from the Beamers and
Wool Sorters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
WARRANTS IN BOSTON
Served Upon officers
of the Whisky Trust.
THE BUSINESS IN REBATES
Has Long Proved Prop for the Sup
port of the Concern.

CHICAGO, March lit is at last def
nitely known that the federal grand jury
at Boston on Feb. II indicted all of the
officers and directors Of the Cattle Feed
ing aud Distllling company, better known
a. the whisky trust, for violating the
sherman antitrust law. Yesterday
United States Marshal Hitchcock's dep
uties served warrants for The arrest of the
indicted men.
The following named persons are the in
dicted: Joseph B. Greenhut of Peoria, pres
ident of the trust; Herbert &. Terrell Of
New York, vice-president: William y. Ho-
bart of Cincinnati, trea-urur; Warren III.
Corning, julius +. French Of Cleveland
Lewis II. Green Of Cincinnati. Nelson Nor
ris, George j. Gibson and Peter j. Hen
nessey OF Chicago, directors Hennessey is
also secretary. He was arrested. The
other warrants issued in this district are
for Greenhut, Gibson and Norris
Word has been received from Peoria that
Mr.. Greenhut was arrested and gave bail
there i'm the sum of $1,000 for his appear
ance before the United States court in
Boston next Monday Mr.. Hennessey ap-
peared before United States Commissioner
Hayne and was released on $40 900 bail
Mr.. Gibson was not ut his place Of bust
ness when the officer went there with the
warrant and was not therefore arrested. 1t
was decided 10 make the arrests at this
time. Mr.. Greenhut contemplated going
on visit TO Europe within day or two.
The Indictment
il of au ominous character. making
charges against the officers and directors
in a body. Ii Is returned rs of date OF the
second Tuesday in December last. The
violations of the law are charged as hav-
ing been continuous since February. 1880.
The defendants, it is declared, purchased,
rented, or leased the properties of com
peting distilling companies, To the num-
bcr of seventy, from Aug l, 1890, up to
the time Of finding the indictment, con-
trolled the output Of these distilleries, and
sold 66, 100000 gallons, at prices fixed by
them. This they did unjustly, unlaw-
fully and oppressively, to monopolize the
manufacture and sale of high wines, alco-
hol, spirits, gins and whiskies. The in
dictment sets out agreements between the
trust and Dexter T. Mills. Erastus Il. Gif-
field and John Joyce, whereby in consid-
GRAFTON of their purchase Of trust goods,
they were to receive rebates Of cents a
gallon.
Cincinnati Men Arrested.
CINCINNATI, March William n. Ho-
bart, treasurer of the Distillers and Cattle
Feeder trust, and Lewis A. Green, prom
inent distiller, were arrested here for viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law They
were released in 5000 bonds for their ap-
pearancr in Boston to answer 10 the
charge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Business Of Much Importance Ia Paw
tucket Transacted Today.

Business Of Much Importance 10 Paw
tucket Transacted Today.
In the Senate today Governor Ladd, af-
ter tho records were read, presented
communication from Adjutant General
Dyer asking for an increase of salary from
$500 to 1880 per year. Referred
In the House Mr.. Darling presented an
act authorizing the City Council Of Paw
tucket to bond the floating debt OF the
city.
Also an act comforting additional powers
on the City Council relative 10 the layout
OF new highways.
Also an act in amendment OF an act rela-
tive to the supplying of Pawtucket with
pure water.
They were referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Greene OF Woonsocket, from the
Committee on Engrossed Acts, reported
back several acts, among which was the
one dividing the town of Lincoln into
voting districts, and they were passed as
engrossed. a.
Mr.. Walker, from the Committee /,
Militia, reported back favorably the
resolution appropriating $4,000 for Il
State Armory to be erected in this city.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Both houses adjourned to Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Convict vs.. Free Labor-Another shot at
the Lobby-Other Matters.

Convict vs.. Free Lsbor-Another shot at
the Lobby-Other Matters
BosToN, March THE principal heatins
at the state house was with regard 20 the
manufacture of brushes NJ the Cambridge
house Of correction. II il question which
has in previous years caused much discus
sion, being one OF those subjects OF conten-
tion between convict and free labor which
are so difficult to arrange to the satisfac-
tion of all interests. The committee on
prisons gave n hearing on the orders as to
10 amending the act OF 1891 that 100 prison
ers may be employed in the manufacture
of brushes at the house OF correction in
Cambridge upon the public account sys-
tenn. A long discussion took place, both
sides being largely represented, but testi-
mony for the remonstrants was largely
cumulative.
In the house Mr. Pan khurst had an or
der adopted looking to an amendment OF
the house rules prohibiting members of
the lobby from the floor Of the house, CLOAK
room reading room and clerks room dur.
ing the half hour before and after the ses-
sion. The order was adopted without
debate The house had quite lively dis
.ussion on motion 10 reconsider the vote
ordei ing to n third reading the bill to limit
the rate Of taxation in towns. The bill was
finally rejected The bill for the protection
Of docked horses passed TO be engrossed
after discussion,
In the senate the house resolve continu
Ing for three months the Office Of commits
sioner of records of parishes, towns and
counties was tabled. The commission eX-
pired by limitation yesterday, but proba-
bly, the work will be continued until some
definite action is taken by the legislature.
There was friendl y debate on the bill re-
lating to the abolition of grade crossings
IN the city Of Newton. and IL was laid over.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01

brought About by the tompuIsor, -
vice of Natives IN The Army

brought About by the tompuIsor, ~vr'
vice of Natives in The Army
LONDON, March IA dispatch rom
Tripoh announces that there hal been
serious rioting there growing out of the
issuing of irman by the sultan making
natives liable 10 conscription, from which
they have hitherto been exempt While
an official was reading the flrman 10 the
public in the market place he was stacked
and beaten by mob and the docum"rt
torn up. \ detachment OF cavalry had to
be called out Ia dispcrse the mob. soon
afterward thousands of Arabs assembled
outside Of the walls oil the city and ad
vanced TO the gates demanding the with
drawal of the firman The Arabs have
already had an encounter with the troops,
several being killed and many wounded
The Europeans living in the vicinity have
taken refuge in the city Business IL en-.
tirely suspended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01

WAsHlNGToN, March lin the senate
bills were introduced 10 determine the
value Of n legal tender dollar and amend
the pension laws Mr. Voorhees, defined his
position on the silver question. Claggett
and Dubois argued their claims To the
Idaho senatorship. In the house resolu-
tions for Investigations were offered. A
resolution ing March - as the date for
the c0nsidera, On Of the silver bill was or
dercd printed. The Indian appropriation
bill was irbated and several amendments
re- ipcted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
Set Him Right.

Geo. Agustus saln, the well known English
writer, on his last Australian trip, wrote as
follows 20 The London Telegraph
II especially have O pleasant rene emJrance
of the ships doctor-a very experienced
maritime medico indeed, who tended me
most kindly during o most horrible spell Of
bronchitis and spasmodic asthma provoked
by the sea fog which had swoopcd down on
IA just rs we left san Francisco. But the
doctors prescriptions and tho increasing
warmth OF the temperature ~ we nesred the
Tropics, and, In particular, a couple Of All.
cocks Porous Plastors clapped on-one ON
the chest aud another between the shoulder
blades--son set me right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
TIE sLAlNE-NEvlNs Row.
Interested Parties Speak Concerning sir.
Hlnine's Statement.

New YORK, March l.-Secretary Blaine's
statement regarding the marriage and
divorce of his son Is an absorbing topic of
conversation here. Mrs. Nevins, mother
of the divorced wife Of James q. Blaine.
Jr, asserted that the statement was false
from beginning to end and that she aud
her daughter would prove this to the
world.
Rev. Father Ducey expressed himself IN
very indignant at Mr. Blaine making the
letter to Father Ducey public. II sent n
reply to that letter" said Father Ducey.
LET him publish my letter. The dispen-
sation granting marriage was obtained
from the archbishop, who knew all the cir
cumstances. His son said he wasf2l and
he looked it,"
Archbishop Corrigan's secretary said:
THE archbishop reasoned with young
Blaine for two hours trying 10 dissuade
him from the marriage. The couple were
both bent Oh getting married, and the
archbishop only granted the dispensation
when he realized this fact
Secretary Blaine says ne has no objec-
tion to the publication of Father Ducey's
letter to him, but Mr.. Blaine will not give
give out the letter himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
CENTRAL FALLS.
Town Clerk and His Deputy Arranging the
Voting Llsts-News About Town.

Town Clerk and His Deputy Arranging the
Voting Llsts-News About Town.
The council finished the canvass OF
the voting lists last evening at Q o'clock.
There were numerous additions, ensures
and corrections made.
Today Clerk Crawford and Deputy Clerk
Gooding are busy arranging the several
lists for the different districts. This is no
easy matter, and number Of mistakes are
liable to be made.
No Opposition.
The council spent all day yesterday
hard at work on the voting lists. There
were no representatives of either party
present TO look after the interests OF the
different voters. At the next canvass be-
fore the April election there is some warm
work expected and there will be members
Of both parties present to oppose the strik-
ing off names and to request others to be
put on.
Interesting Items
Ballou post meets tonight.
There are 3,267 names on the voting
lists.
The Veteran Firemen meet tomorrow
night.
Branch William O'Brien, !. n. f.. meets
this evening.
George F. Moran has recently pur-
chased two new pair of horses and large
party wagon, the name of which is "Thc
Boss"
Marriage intentions have been filed by
John Lomay OF Manville and Margaret
Taylor of Berkeley.
The meeting OF Court Flower of Dexter
last evening was attended by Court
Phillip Allen OF Providence.
"Muldoon's Daughter" will be pre-
sented in Temperance Hall tonight, by
Lottie Monteith and company.
There was meeting of the parishioners
of Holy Trinity Church in the basement
Sunday evening, to devise means to assist
in the st. Patrick's Day celebration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
FOURTH WARD.

The caucus in this ward was short and
harmonious. The result was: Chairman
Martin r. Moriarty; Secrctary-Michael
Kearney; Delcgatcs-Frank Affiick, Bern
ard McCabe and Thomas w. Robinson;
Ward and City Committee-Daniel F.
Mullen, Frank Afiick, Bernard McCabe,
John J. Dcvlin, Edward II. Carney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
THIRD WARD.

John O'Donnell was elected Chairman
and Michael Cavanagh Clerk. Olney
arnold, Amos ID. Arnold and Daniel w.
Ashton were chosen delegates. For Ward
and City Committees John O'Donnell,
John T. Sullivan, Andrew Grimes and
John Donnelly were chosen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
SECOND WARD.

A rousing caucus was held here, there
being 443 who voted on the first ballot.
The question at issue was merely local
one. 1Ae delegates nominated by both
sides were declared to be out for Cleve-
land, Wardwell and Carroll.
Captain Francis Conlon called the meet
ing to order and was unanimously cleo
ted Chairman. Joseph II. McCaughey
was elected Secretary.
Councilman McCabe nominated Henry
c. McDuff for first delegate, stating that
he was Cleveland man, was in favor Of
Carroll as a delegate to the National Con-
vention and also in favor of Wardwell for
Governor.
Bernard Keenan, nominated John Coyle,
saying there was no question but that he
was In favor of Cleveland, Carroll, Ward
well and Democracy.
William Smith and Peter Lennon were
named as tellcrs for McDuf and Peter b.
Coyle and Thomas 4. Hayes for Coyle.
II took over an hour and half to cast
and count the ballots and the result was
announced to be as follows:
Whole number cast...,.....,.,...........
Nece ,sary for choice. e.................,... ..22.
John Coyle had ad.......................s?j
l. Henry c. McDuf had..............,..2ls d
and Mr.. Coyle was declared elected.
For second delegate Alderman Winters
nominated Bernard T. Lennon and Edward
O'Brien was nominated by over dozen.
Balloting was proceeding smoothly
under the guidance Of Chairman Conlon,
who wanted To treat both sides squarely.
One Of Lemons supporters, however, was
detected dropping in the hat large num-
Der OF ballots. Teller Hayes forthwith
removed them and called attention to It.
This disgusted the honest Lennon sup
porters and great many refused to have
any more to do with the contest.
Another misguided supporter OF Lennon
tried to deposit a package Of so ballots.
The consequence was that Mr.. O'Brien's
friends protested, the ballot was thrown
out and the chair put the question OF the
second delegate to vote by acclamation.
Mr. O'Brien was declared elected
In the excitement scene of personality
was INDUCED in, which was not at oil
creditable to the participants, and, no
doubt, in cooler moments they will regret
It.
The following Ward and City Com
mittee were then chosen by acclamation:
Thomas +. Meehan nominated Edward
McCaughey, Edward McPoland, William
II. Hayes and Edmund II. Ryan,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
.0LD,T|ME CAUCUSES.
Ward Gatherings of
the Democrats.
BIG BATTLE IN THE SECOND.
All Delegates Favor Cleveland. Ward.
well and Carroll

The Democratic caucuses were held last
night in the various wards. The delegates
to the State convention are all in favor OF
Cleveland, Carroll and Wardwell. There
was big tug of war in the Second Ward,
but the delegates on both tickets were
friends OF Mayor Carroll. Below is the
result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
THE wlTcHcRAsT oELus.on.
Salem Commemorate. the Issuance Of u
Warrant for Sarah Good.

SALEM, Mass, March Last evening
the Essex institute held special meeting
Ia commemoratlon Of the outbreak Of the
witchcraft delusion of 1892 IL being the
anniversary of the issuance Of the warrant
by John Hawthorne aud Jonathan Corwin
for the arrest of Sarah Good on com
plaint of witchcraft.
There has been some difference Of opin-
ion among the citizens expressed as TO the
advisabilty Of holding such u gathering
on the ground that il would be better not
To recall and so give new impetus To the
story of what all now agree Is shameful
part Of our history; but those who believe
In the meetings claim that the matter will
not be forgotten anyway, and as il is an
erroneous virN 10 style II Salem witch
craft To distinguish II from other out
breaks of the same sort, but not perhaps
so widespread in other communities IL IL
better TO have the story told properly and
by friendly hand than IN have outsiders
pcrpctuate the errors in regard To Il.
The meeting was called 10 order by W.
s. Ncvins, well known ~ writer on
witchcraft He introduced Mayor Ran
toul, who presided, md other addresses
were made by many gentlemen of note
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
FIFTH WARD.

This ward room was pretty well Hlled
with voters, and there were several ballots
taken. There was no opposition to Al
derman O'Reilly. The result was: Chair
man-Joseph F. Carney; secrctary-Jo-
seph Is. Hunt; Delegates Frank O'Reilly,
John Boyle and Hugh J. Clark; City Com.
mittee-Daniei r. Morris, Frank Martin,
Charles r. Sexton, James Clark, Robert
Caeav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
CHAMBERS In Manchester,

MANCHESTER. y. H., March Horse
owners here are considerably exercised
over the discovery OF badly glandered
horse drinking at one of the public water
ing troughs In the stable where it was
kept were eight others which had been ex.
posed tn the terrible disease. There are
said TO he many other horses SUFFERING
from the disease I'm the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
Di,ln't PAY Bills

hartford, March deputy Sheriff
Driscoll has served attachments on th,
Saugatuck Iron Works, managed by Mar
Gus L. Filley. ia favor Of Horace Staples
and the concern has been closed. Staples
claim Is $4,000. Theodore Keller has also
levied on property belonging to Filley. II
Is thought the obliR ations of the concern
amount TO over $4,000. Over 200 men are
thrown ont of employment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
Each Gnxe o. Zig Show.

WORCESTER, Mass. March /. - Tho
French societies of this city held rival
celebrations last night of the carnival sea-
son Each had street parade. The
Casino club gave costume reception In
Mechanics hall. The st. Joseph society
occupied the rink and had a big ball. Both
halls were crowded Each society gives n
Mardi Gras costume ball this evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
A postofiiee Fight.

HARTFORD. March l. "A petition has
been forwarded to Postmaster General
Wanamaker from number Of residents OF
Rocky Hill asking for new postmaster.
The present postmaster, ii. H. Merriam, 1t
L. charged, neglects the duties of the
of'ic, 4 remonstrancc against the pro-
posed removal was also forwarded by Mer-
rinm's supporters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
POTTER hPPEAlX
Suspension "T th. Order Directing Judss
Iowcu 10 Open the Trunk.

IoWClI 10 Open the Trunk.
BosTON, March |. 1t can be said with a
good degree OF certainty that the United
States district court grand jury, now In
session, will never be called upon to pass
upon that part OF the Maverick bank case
which has IN do with the contents of ASA
T. pottcr's little black trunk. Mr. Pot
ter's lawyers have now taken an appeal
from the decision OF Judge Aldrich to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
and Judge Aldrich has issued an order al
lowing the appeal and suspending the or
der directing Judge lowell Ia examine
the trunk
The court OF appeals sits today, but
there Is no probability that the case will
come up. Even if il should. an appeal
from that court could doubtless be taken
10 the supreme court of the United States
as there il n constitutional question in.
yolvcd