davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28

Iarned runs 90 Boston D. Two-base hits
Gauz-i. Lowe. stolen bases-Boston Base
on all--Boston ., Washington .. Base on er-
Iprs Boston |, Washington l. Struck out
Boston =, Washington 8. Double plays-Long,
Quinn, aeI Thicker: Radford. ID. Richardson
aud lart.I. Cmpire--Gaffney.
second Game.
Boston .......... q u =
Washington ........0 | U o D o o o. |
ljast M iiston ), Washington L. Errors
BO.tOn 2. 'Na .l,ilgtOn q. Base on balls-Boston
D. Washi iginn I. Base oI>errors-Boston 4,
Washington !. struck out Boston .. Double
pays ID. Richardson and Larkin. batteries
Slitc,ts nl'l Ganzel; kilroy and Mcclure.
LmDiTc- -Gaffney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
linilrOnl Must PAY.

PROVIDENCE, April 2s.-The widow of
Engineer Burnham, who was killed in a
collision at Branch avenue bridge, Nov.
80 1889. obtained verdict of 5000 against
the New York, Providence and Boston
Railroad company yesterday. This was
the second trial. The first verdict was for
$500 The second trial was at the instance
of the railroad, which took exceptions to
Iha Var,' inf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
.GGTR.6ST iass

II isn't tie usual ,oay
its Just the reverse-to pay a
patient when you can't cure him.
Nevertheless, that's what's done by
the proprietors Of DR. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy. They promise to
pay you $500 if they can't cure
your catarrh, 10 matter how bad
the case. IL isn't mere talk-it's
business. You can satisfy yourself
of il, if you're interested. And you
ought to be, if you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's
behind the offer. It has cured
thousands OF the worst cases, where
everything else failed. You can be
cured, too. IL you can't, you get
the money. They're willing to take
the rsk-you ought to be glad TO
take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you
can buy, because It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for The good you
get. Can you ask moreY
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Piorce's medicines arc sold on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 2s-The naval APP
preparation bin was reported In the SEN
ate. II increases the total Of the house
bill by s74' eco The army appropriation
bill was passed, with the house provision
relative to Pacific railroads stricken
out. The day in the house was devoted to
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ffop hill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
BE Carney Hospital Besolve-Protest
Against the Endowment Orders.

BosToS, April 2s.-The green room was
well filed yesterday by the friends OF
Carney hospital. The hearing was before
the finance committee on the resolve
granting state aid to the hospital Sena-
tor McNary acted as counsel for the pc
titioners, and the opponents interests
were looked after by Rev. J. B Dunn and
Mrs. T.. I. Hill A large number Of wit
nesses, men and women, gave testimony
~ TO the excellent treatment they had re-
reived st the institution aud as TO the alb
sence o; anything like sectsrian regula-
tions
Rev L l. .iass desired u asa DIR. Cush-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
second Game.
Phi'adc,,his. ~; New York. 1.

PRLApELTnA. April 27.-Philadelphia
ami New York played two postponed
games here ;olay, and each won game
Ia the first me Rusie was the easiest
Kind of mafA Tor the phillies, while both
Krsir ar Esprr were effective.
Philadelphia. .......1 q 3 g 3-l5
New York. ...........O o o o o o o O.
Earned rams Philadelphia s. Base hits
PAttsi.lpha ~ New York 4. Errors-Phila-
de,phia :. New York :. Batteries -Keefe, Es-
Yer and Clement; Rusie and Boyle.
second Game.
Ia the second game King WIS too much
for th" humr team, which would have
been shn' ont but for Lyons error
NeW York.. ..... o o 80
pbilad -tp4la... ... q u q q u o.
Earaei run New York l. Base hits-New
lorkg. ii.anelphia J. Errors-New York 4,
Philadelphia 4 batteries King and Boyle;
weighing aud tlements.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
PLAYED TWO GAMES.
Bostons Take Both
From WashingtOns.
TWO GIANT-QUAKER GAMES
In Which the Phillies Win One and the
Gothamites the Other.

WAsHiGToN, April .s.-Two more vic
tories go down To the credit of the Bos-
tons One was won with consummate
ease; the other after an exciting struggle,
and by the smallest of margins. A marked
improvement, in the playing OF both sides
since their first meeting on the opening
day OF the sclsol WAS noticeable, and
called out much favorable comment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
A BRUSH FIRE
Spreads with Alarming Rapidity and
Causes Much Destruction.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, April 2s.-
4 fire set In brush heap on Thomas
Crukshank's farm in the northwest part
OF Alfori soon got beyond control and has
burned over about quarter of the wood
land Of the township and is still raging
with fury. Little attention was paid to it
at first, but in few hours the danger be-
came evident, and the fire warden called
out nearly all the able-bodied men in the
town, bo fought the flames. Several
thousand acres Of valuable wood and tim
her are ruined, and although the loss can
not be definitely estimate |, it will amount
10 many thousands Of dollars. At one
time II was feared the flames would reach
the village, and several remote farmhouses
were saved only by the men making back
fires. y number OF haystacks owned by
various persons were bnrned, and the fire
is approa aching the bounds Of West Stock
bridge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
Ills Life Crushed Out.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 2s.-Andreas
Erickson, Swe9e, 35 years of age. was
struck by train on the Consolidated
rond and Instantly killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
second Game.
Btookiyn, 4; Baltimore. 1.

BALTIMORE. April 27.-The Baltimores
played II posi- poned game with the Brook
lyns, bu; We're defeated because they could
not bat ut the right time. Foutz was hit
heavily. Cobb was hit hard in the first
inning.
Brooklyn ,.... ......2 u D -
Baltimore. ....... 30 | o u o o o. |
Earned runs Brooklyn 2, Baltimore 4. Base
hits Brooklyn :, baltimore Q. Errors
Brooklyn ], Baltimore /. Batteries-Foutz
aud DALEY: Cobb and Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-28
Cleveland, .; Chicago, 1.

CLEVELAND April ?a.--Chicago failed TO
connect its hits today and Cleveland won
Cleveland ........... 90 = o : o O-5
Earned runs-Cleveand 9. Base hits-Cleve-
land :, thicago T. Errors Cleveland :, Chi
csgo !. Cuppy and boy lc; Gumbert and
kittredgc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
COLUMBUS DAY.
Gov. Merriam Proclaims Oct. 10
a General Holiday.

Gov. Merriam Proclaims Oct. IL
a General Holiday.
Gov. Merriam yesterday afternoon
issued the following proclamation re-
garding Columbus day, to be observed
Oct. II:
At the meeting Of the department of
superintendent of the National Edu-
catiOnalj association. recently held at
Brooklyn, n. Y, Hon. w. T. Harris,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. presented the following preamble
and resolution:
/ Whereas, the worlds congress auxiliary
of the Worlds Columbian exposition has
made patriotic suggestion that, at the same
time that the exposition grounds at Chicago
are being dedicated on oct. II, 1897, the an
niversary of the discovery of America, all
the people Of the United States unite in a
celebration of the anniversary, of which
celebration the public schools of the republic
be everywhere the center: therefore,
Resolved, That the department of super
intendence OF the National Educational as
ISOLATION heartily indorses this suggestion as
serving the purposes both of interesting the
youth of the republic in the exposition, and
also of giving to the public schools of the ma
ton fitting prominence as the fruit of
four centuries of American life
Now. therefore, [. William r. MeIri-
am, governor of the state of Minnesota,
in accordance with the above resolution,
which was adopted, do hereby recon-.
mend that Columbus day, Oct. ~, 1892,
be observed as general public school
holiday throughout the state of Mime
sofa; that business be suspended. and
that civil and military organizations
take part in the celebration. Let us
seek in this way to kindle the fires of
patriotism anew in the hearts of our
children, and to impress them by re
view of our eountry'S greatness in the
past with the magnitude of the future
before u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
A CALL To DECORATE
The Commercial Club Appeals
to All Patriotic Citi-
ZenS
To Decorate Their Private
and Business Houses
Next Week.
st. Paul Must Put on Its At
traetive and Gay
Attire,
For the City Will Be Over
crowded With Sight
SeepS.

1t is now evident that concerted
rate their places of business, and in
many instances their private residences,
for convention week. Some of the
business houses have already COM
menced to decorate, and if the city is to
present holiday aspect there should be
no more delay. The decorations ought
to be completed by Monday morning
at the latest. The various bust
ness mems organizations are fully
alive to the Importance of the
city being decorated, for it is
apparent that during the week st. Paul
will be visited by at least three-fourths
of the delegates and the people atte nd
ing the convention. 1t would be sui
cidal if citizens did not make most of
the opportunity, and have the city pre-
sent as favorable appearance as IS the
determination OF the people OF Mime
apolis that their city shall.
There was meeting last evening OF
the directors of the Comm ercial club,
and the matter Of decorating the city
was thoroughly discussed. The out
come of this discussion was the adoption
of the following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the Com
merciai club that citizens at large should do
all i'll their power to make the city attractive
and beautiful by decorating al they possibly
can during the coming week, both theic pri-
yate and business houses.
The directors also decided to throw
open the rooms of the club to all the
business and professional men of the
city, as well as all the visitors. A COM
mittee was also appointed to cooperate
with;a similar committee from the job
bers' union in providing entertain ment
for visitors. The Commercial commit
tee consists of E. s. Warner. j. F. Brod
erick, j. Rogers Jr.. E. Yannish and j.
A, Gregg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
CONTRACTORS ARE WILD
Because of a Contract Awarded
TO j, II. Mcnamara

Because of a Contract Awarded
to j. II. Mcnamara.
The aldermanic committee on ways
and means met yesterday and con-
sidered the disputed contract to j. Ii.
Mcnamara for building sewers on Vic
toria and Pine streets. There was
delegation of recalcitrant contractors
present to renew their protests against
awarding the contract to Mr.. McNa-
mara. 1t will be recalled that this con-
tractor. as b0ndSman or surety for the
contractor who had filed his bond for a
contract to build a sewer on Congress
street some time ago. was relieved by
the council from his obligation, and the
contract was awarded to another. 1t is
for this reason that these diSgruntled
contractors are lighting the award.
They strain point to show that he.
should come under the operation of The
prohibitive clause in the city charter.
that says a contractor who fails in
contract shall not be given another con-
tract within two years. but the council
takes the position that the contract
mentioned was never executed at all
The council failed to confirm it. This
makes the contractors who are arrayed
against Mr.. Mcnamara exceeding
wroth. They fired up and administered
a roasting to Aid. Dobner yesterday
that was much more emphatic than
elegant, and at times it was decidedly
profane. However, the committee will
report in favor of awarding the con-
tract to Mr.. Mcnamara.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
POSTAL CLERKS.
Meeting of Tenth Division of the
Railway Mail Service.


The Railway Postal Clerks Associa-.
ton of the Tenth Division of Railway
Mail Service held its annual meeting
yesterday in rooms adjoining Supt. Per-
kins' office in the Germania Bank build
ing. The attendance was large, and
much enthusiasm was manifested, es-
pecialiy In discussion of the effort being
made before the present congress to Sc
cure an increase OF salary. The contest
over the election of officers for the en-
suing year was quite spirited, and re
suited in the following selection:
President-JameS Elliot,St. Paul and Coun-
oil Bluffs route; residence, St Paul.
Vice President at Large--W. +. Fry, Chlca-
60 and Winoua route; residence, Wlnona,
Mimi.
State Vice observation-disclosures. j. ". Mi
John Becker, chicago and Minneapolis; Min
nesota. j. o. Hall. St. Paul and Watertown;
Iowa, l. J. A. Hoist, Minneapolis, Aberdeen
ard Sioux City; North Dakota. r. NJ. DON
nelly, St. Paul and Helena: Montana, E. F.
Goodhue. ST.. Paul and Helena; Northern
Michigan, G. o. Buhler, Mackinaw City and
Houghton.
Directors-George Bradford, chief clerk al
st. Paul, Mimi. M. II. Danaher, st. Paul and
Minct; s. II. Nightingale, Minneapolis and
Council Bluffs; John Mccarthy, St Paul and
Elroy; H. o. Smith, Chicago and Minneap
oils.
Secretary and Treasurer-George W.Flynn,
Chicago and Winona,
Members of the National AssociatiOn-H.
o. Smith, Chicago and Minneapolis; II. K.
Hare Duluth and st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Prison Managers Meet Today
to Select Garvin'S Sue
eeSSor.
Prominent Citizens Who Are
Mentioned for This I'm
portant Office.
Commercial Bank Affairs As
suming a More Rose
ate Hue.
City Contractors Protest
Against the Award Of
a Contract.

Gov. Merriam wired Edwin Dunn, of
Eyota, president of the board OF state
prison inspectors. Thursday evening,
asking him to call a meeting of the
board for today in ST. Paul. The meet
ing was accordingly called. and will be
held at the state house at 10 o'clock. All
of the members will be present, with
the exception Of j. f. Norrish, Of Hast
ings, who is absent from the state. Mr.,
Dunn was at the Ryan hotel last even
ing, and said that he had with him the
resignation of Albert Garvin. warden of
the state prison, which was, if accepted,
to take effect at once" according to
the language of the resignation. Mr..
Dunn said that he presumed the meet
ing was called by the governor to take
action on the resignation and to select
a successor.
There is much speculation as to who
will be chosen.
Deputy Lemon has been mentioned,
but the charges that were made against
him in the matter of inhuman punish
ment of prisoners under the old regime.
will be an obstacle to his selection, as
howl would go up from one end or the
state TO the other if he should be elect
ed. He is an excellent deputy, but he
is under the direction of Mr.. Garvin,
who requires every case or punishment
to be referred to him personally. so that
the tactics of the old regime could not
be practiced without the warden's
knowledge, if there was any inclina-
ton. While Lemon is therefore power
less at present, he would have the power
to punish whenSoever and wheresoever
he chose if he should be elected warden,
and, in view of the charges which were
made against him under the old regime,
although he may not have been guilty,
he will probably not be urged for the
place.
Col. Clark Chambers has been spoken
OF. but is not regarded as probability.
Supt. Myers, of the st. Cloud re-
fOrmatory, has also been mentioned,
but has declared that he would not have
the place if 1t was rendered him.
The name of Sheriff II. w. Richard
son, of OlmStead county, is also spoken
of. Richardson has been sheriff of the
county for twelve years, is a man of
about Mr.. Garvin's age and physique.
and is said to be a splendid manager of
prisoners.
Probably the names will be suggested
at the meeting today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
DECIDEDLY CUTE.
sMother Goose" Operetta at Christ
Church Guild Hall.

Nothing could recall more vivid reco-
lections of chlldhood's guileless pleas
ures than the delightful Mother
Goose" operetta at the guild hall of
Christ church last evening. The audi
torium was taxed to its utmost to ac-
commodate the attendance, and the APP
plause was lavish throughout. The
little ones display the effect of con-
scientious drill, and every part was
fascinatingly cute-that expresses it bet
ter than any other word in the lexicon.
Cute they were, every nimble footed,
graceful and sweet voiced little girl and
boy that participated in the production.
Ali the Mother Goose melodies, so famil-
lar to the nursery, run through the
operetta, and it is embellished with the
prettiest little dances Imaginable. The
entertainment is under the management
of Mrs. Harvey Officer, to whom great
credit is certainly due for the success
full production. There is talent in the
little aggregation and Mrs. Office evil
IDENTIFY has the happy faculty of devel-
Oping that talent. The acting was
cunning and delightful. and it is sug-
gested that the Mother Goose Operetta"
could be put on at the Grand or The
Metropolitan and draw large attend
anceS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
Four Citizens of This State Among
the REGIMENTS.

Four CItIZenS OF This state Among
the Recipients.
Five citizens of this state made APP
plication for bounty under the law pro-
viding for the payment of bounty on
sugar raised and manufactured in the
United States. This application was
made through the Office of the collector
of internal revenue. These five men
raised G.600 pounds of maple sugar.
Samples were sent to Washington by
Collector Marcus johnson to be tested.
A return has been received, whic b
states that one of the men, who manu-
featured $500 pounds, is not entitled to
a bounty because his sugar does not
come up to the standard. The other
four men were allowed IL cents per
pound on their product, which amounts
to $685..
Any person who desires to secure the
bounty on next years product of sugar
must make application to the collector
of internal revenue for blank applica-
ton, and file it, together with the re-
quired bond, before July 1. The col
leetor is not permitted to suggest the
matter to the producers of sugar in the
way of notifying them to make appli-
cation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
HALF-PRICE.

The weeks accumulations
of short lengths and odd
lots of Laces, Embroideries,
Veilings, Ruchings, Neck
wear, Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings will be cleaned
up tomorrow at half-prlce.
1000 boxes F., NJ. & CO. S
velvet finish, high-g-rade
Note Paper at 25c a box,
containing "a sheets paper
and "a envelopes. Com
merclal size, soc.
Cranes highgrade tinted
Egg Shell and English Rep
Papers, $50 per box.
Triple Extract Perfumes
in bulk, all odors, best quail
ity, 25c per ounce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
THE LAFAYETTE.
Doors OF the Popular Hosiery
Opened Today.

Doors of the Popular Hosiery
Opened Today.
The backward spring has in no wise
disconnected the hotel managers at Lake
Minnetonka. On account of the con-
vention all of the hotels begin business
early than usual, the Lafayette opening
today, under the control of Capt. E. V.
H0lcombe. of this city. who will do his
full share towards making the season
one of the finest III the series OF triumphs
the Mnnetonka hotels have enjoyed in
the past. Seibert'S military band will
furnish music at the Lafayette for daily
concerts and evening hops. A popular
amusement caterer, j. Ii. Mailer, of st.
Louis, has been employed, and will pre-
pare a delightful course of entertain
meiats. w. A. McAndrew, who has just
returned from an extensive tour through
South, says good many people will
coIme to MinnetoDka this year to get
away from the i'll effects certain to fol-
low in the wake of the destructive over
flows The Great Northern will begin
regular train service to the lake tomor-
row. when the first grand concord will
be given at the hotel, beginning at p.
M. The steamer City of st. Louis will
also begin its season trips tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04

sec.
This includes all tire white grounds
with Polka Dots. white grounds with
Stripes or figures. Navy Blue with
White and co'ored Figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
IT'S "A GO.
Resumption Of Business by the
Commercial Bank.

Resumption Of Business by the
Commercial Bank
There is no longer any doubt about
the CommerciaIbank resuming business
at an early day. Everything is progress
ing satisfactorily under the plan that
has already been published in these
columns. The stockholders held a meet
ing at the bank yesterday afternoon
and reports were encouraging. All the
stockholders are enthusiastic, and will
generally not only leave what stock
they now hold, but many will subscribe
to additional stock. They urge the de-
positorS to call at the bank at once and
make their propositions upon which
they are willing to settle. Livery depoS-
itor is certain to realize one hundred
cents on the dollar. but it is desired that
they subscribe te the stock of the bank,
and also leave portion of their deposits
in the bank. The stock, it should be
borne in mind, will be negotiable just
as soon as the bank opens its doors
again. so no depositor who cannot afford
to carry it will be required to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
BE tween Twin Cities and St. Lou


Commencing Sunday, May 29th, the
Albert Lea Route will inaugurate a
change and Improvement in train serv-
ice, and shorten the time between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and st. Louis
and Chicago. This new train will con-
sist of elegant Pullman Sleepers, Din
ing Cars and Day Coaches. all equip
ment being of the latest. Every meal
en- route will be served in Pullman
Dining Cars. Train will leave st. Paul
at p. M, and Minneapolis at TAO p.
H., arriving at st. Louis at $40 p. In.
the following day.
Superb service and quick time, to-
gether with unrivaled scenic attrac-
tons, combine to make this the best
and most desirable route for st. Louis
and all points in the South.
Inquire at Albert Lea Ticket Offices
for further information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
UP TO THEIR LIMIT.
st. Paul Hotels Will Be Filled to
Overlooking.

St. RauI Hotels Will Be Filled to
Overlooking.
The st. Paul hotels showed indica-
tions of activity yesterday. A very
large number of men. accompanied in
many instances by their wives, regis
tered at the several hostleries. They
came from all parts of the country. An
occasional delegate was found among
the number. but they only stopped an
hour or so and then went on to Mime
apoliS. The 1hrongS are expected to be
on hand today and tomorrow. The
hotels have already received orders to
reserve rooms that nearly reaches their
full capacity. Special preparations to
accommodate guests have been made.
The Merchants has reserved its space
for old guests and will be filed Every
hotel will have all it can care for and
citizens are asked TO open their homes
to help entertain the overflow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Came Too Late.

Judge Brill, in the matter of the re-
assessment for widening and improv-
ing Dakota avenue, has denied the ap-
plication of William Thompson for a
new trial. The court states that it has
not been considered proper practice to
move for new trials in proceedings of
this character. and such motions have
not heretofore been heard. At all
events, the motion for new trial i'm
this case came after Judgment, and is
ton late