davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

Blobbs says some of his neighbors are too
lazy to catch a nap.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

The popular opinion 10 that it lowers
man to get ''hlgh.,'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
When Visiting Kausas c

Someone asks: ''Who is the really happy
man?' Some other man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
American Tips Too Large.

Half loaf is better than working all the
time ANYHOW
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

The call-boy at the hotel is bound to come
to the front.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

When the funny man is at his wits enc
he wants period.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

1t is poor scheme to cultivate patience by
/ narrowing thoughts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

When Visiting Kansas City Stop at
the Blossom HOUSE opposite Union Depot.
First Class in every respect, Rates, $3.50 per
day.
Gable cars to all parts of the city pass the
door.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles Scots and
S1.00.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

Frenchman Vat you gif Eat wataire?
American: gave the waiter half a dol
lar.''
Frenchman: Mon Dieu! Eat ees not Won
teep; Eat ees Won bride.
New York Weekly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
STILL UNDER THE BAN.
Methodists Submit Two Reports on Dane
ing-The Epworth League.

ing-The Epworth League.
OMAHA, May 81. AT the Methodist con-
ference the committee of the state of the
church filed majority aud minority re-
port touching dancing and other worldly
amusements. The majority believe there
is no sufficient reason for making the pro-
posed change, while earnestly desiring to
eliminate the present penalty Of expulsion
and allow the members to decide for them
selves what amusements are proper.
The report of the Epworth league was
taken up again. DIR. Caswell moved to
consolidate the general secretaryship and
the editorship of The Herald. It was dc.
feated. The next fight was on motion to
strike out the clause permitting other So
terms with the league. During the argu-
ment Dr. Berry and DR.. Murray of
Pennsylvania had heated colloquy.
The committee on judiciary reached an
important conclusion upon the meaning
Of the word ''laymen" in the dicipline,
where it provides for lay representation
The committee is Of the opinion that the
word does not include, and never has in
cluded women. but has meant and does
mean men only After adopting the rules
relating to the Epworth league the confer
ence elected Dr. j. r. Berry editor of The
Epworth Herald. Chaplain McCabe an
nounced that he had received a subscrip-
tion Of $4,000 from Rev. G. A. Reeder Of
Ohio to assist in the erection OF a Metho-
dist headquarters in the city of Rome. The
report of the committee on itinerancy was
discussed. Finally the minority report
was adopted, 29S to 1f2, and the fve-year
time limit will remain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
THE PEOPLE ARE TIRED
Will The City Council
Get Down to Work?
ALL DEPARTMENTS SUFFER.
The Matter Of Lights For the City
Should be Considered at Once.

An adjourned meeting OF the Common
Council will be held this evening.
Whether "Leader" Tingley has perfected
any scheme by which business can be
transacted, is not definitely known as yet.
He certainly v i'll have to get up early to
have things done as he wants, in violation
of the rules OF the Council andiordinances
OF the city.
The Board OF Aldermen also will meet
this evening, according to adjournment
What IL will do is, of course, entirely
problematical but one thing is certain
and that Is that neither the Mayor nor the
Democratic members OF the Board, are
prepared to recede from the original stand
taken on January 4.
There are important highway and sewer
matters pending in both branches.
Several parties desire relief and demand
that the committees attend to the work
already assigned to them.
The Joint Standing Committee on Street
Lights should remember that it is not
performing its duty to the city in
accordance with the oath OF Office,
WncH IL dilONS lut IdWiuCkct
Gas Company to furnish electric
lights TO the city on the basis OF an old
contract made some years ago. That
contract expired last April and it is a well
known fact that electric light can be
furnished at nearly half the cost OF what
il could when that contract was made.
It isthe duty OF that committee to get
to work, and, IL satisfactory bids cannot
be received from the local company, to
ask the authority OF the City Council, to
seek elsewhere or to consider the advisa-
bility the city providing municipal
lighting plant.
In the same way important sewer inn
provements are delayed by the failure OF
Joint Standing Committee on Sewers to
act, and, in like manner, nearly every
department OF the city is embarrassed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
in A BIG SAND BANK.
IA Workman Unearths
Body Of An Infant.
CHASTITY FIND ON MONDAY.
An Autopsy VIII Reveal Whether the
An Autopsy VIII Reveal Whether the
Child Was Buried Alive.

In a sand bank near Briggss Corner, a
small village to the east OF Attleboro, a
CHASTITY find was made by laborer en-
ployed in carting gravel Monday after
noon. lie was digging in a large bank,
when the bank caved I'm and the body of
an infant came TO his view. The child ap-
peared to be but few days old. The con-
dition OF the body plainly showed that it
had been there but short time, but by
whom ii was buried is a mystery which
State Detective George Seaver OF Taunton
is now trying to clear away.
At this time II cannot be said that the
child was alive when buried.
The man who made the find reported it
to Medical Examiner Charles s. Holden
of Attleboro, and he went to the place
and viewed the body and then removed
it to Attleboro, where an autopsy was
held yesterday afternoon to determine the
cause of the infants death.
He has made an examination and has ar
rived at the conclusion that the babe had
been buried not over "a hours, and IL this
be the case the burial must have taken
place some time Sunday night during the
heavy rain storm.
The autopsy will determine whether the
child was buried alive or not.
Detective Seaver will continue his search
with the hope Of gaining some light upon
the supposed crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Indian Territory is for Harrison.
Venezuelan insurgents won all along
the line.
Spanish vineyards have been damaged by
phylloxera.
Edward Deacon may be pardoned by
President Carnot.
Mrs Mary Costello OF Bridgeport, Conn,
committed suicide.
Wyoming cattlemen are committing
depredations on stock.
The Mississippi Is subsiding, but in Ten
nessee the rise continues
Illinois Lutherans have been advised to
vote the Democratic ticket
A California stage robber was given
twenty years Imprisonment
Patrick Fitzpatrick, the murder Of sam
uel Early, was hanged at Pittsburg.
The Merchants and Miners bank OF Tai
lapoosa, Ga. Is In the hands Of receiver.
Henry c. Rouse was elected President
Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail
road.
Jay Gould has completed the pure hase
Of the Kansas City, ,Wyandotte and North
western railroad.
Comptroller Lacey will probably be-
como president OF the Bankers National
hank at Chicago.
The celebration OF the golden wedding
Of the King and Queen Of Denmark has
begun at Copenhagen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
The Cape Cod Canal Bill Defeated.
Various Oiasr Matters.


Various Oiasr MATTERS.
BosroS, May g. The light on the bill
to incorporate the Cape Cod Maritime
Canal company WAS begun in the house.
When the bill was called Mr.. Shute raised
the point of order that sufficient notice OF
the hearing had not been given. Mr..
taken TO inform all parties interested.
Speaker Barrett said the certificate Of the
secretary of state showed that advertise
ment: had been made according to law.
and overruled the point of order. Mr..
Durant said the experience of the state
in the Hoosac tunnel aud the New York
and New England railroad was enough to
condemn any enterprise in which sta to aid
was proposed. Mr.. st. John said the whole
bill was an iniquity from beginning to
end. Further debate on the subject was
long and warm, and finally the bill was
defeated on rollcall by vote Of 2s to l65.
1t was noticeable that the Cape mem
bers, especially the old sailors and sea cap
tains, opposed the bill, and especially on
the ground that the construction Of the
canal as proposed is impracticable, and
even IL 1t were constructed II would be but
little used
Speaker Barrett sustained the point of
order Of Mr.. Lawrence against the bill to
forbid the employment of Pinkerton detec
tiyes as special police. and on motion OF
Mr.. Moriarty the bill was sent to tho com
mittee on rules with instructions 20
amend so as to avoid the point of order.
The house concurred without debate In
the senate amendments to the bill for pen
sioning members of the Boston fire Do
partment.
A little breeze occurred over the bill to
authorize Woburn to appoint q superin-
tendent Of public buildings. An attempt
was made to make the validity OF tho act
depend upon popular acceptance, bu.iit
failed and the bill was pissed to be en-
crossed by the house in concurrence
The house concurred with the senate
amendments to the bill for the better pro
lection of seamen.
In the senate the bills to permit Boston
to take land for a new city hall and pro-
viding for publicity of election expenses
were passed to third reading. The meas
ure prohibiting trust companies from
doing savings bank business was sent to
engrossment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
FLIST's pAwTUCKET STORE.
just Over the BrIdg,

Just Over the Bridge.
something new. just out.
Flint's 1892 Model Grand Range.
Newer. More improved.
Handsomer, grander and a greater boon To
humanity than ever.
No. plain base 5000.
No. plain base $500
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
Prepare for hot weather.
Flint's Gasoline stovesI
Latest and best summer cooking con
struction.
2burners $500.
3burners $500.
CHEAPER STOVES, LLss MoNEY.
Flint's Refrigerators are going fast. III
sold already. $500 up TO 5000.
Ylints Baby Carriages $500 TO slO.
Flints Chamber Sets s22.0O to siOO.
Flints Parlor Suits ste To slOO,
Flints great Carpet sale now on.
Credit given the right parties.
special discount for cash.
FLfNT's PAwTUCKEr STORE,
Just over the Bridge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
Nervous Dyspepsia.

senator James y. Pierce, OF New York
writes:
"For the past two years have suffered
very much from an aggravated form OF
nervous dyspepsia. I have rcsortcd To-
various remedial agents, deriving but litD g
benefit. A fcw months since friend of
mind suggested the trial of Allcock's ror.
Gus Plasters. Following the suggestion,
have been using the same with the happiest
effects. To those similarly afflicted LET ms
suggest the manner OF their use. place
one over my stomach. one over the hcpatiu
region, and one on my back. The effect y
excellent. From the day commenced their
use have been slowly but surely improving.
and am quite coufiaent that by continuing
health"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
DEATH OF JOHN A. ADAMS.
Was an Old Manufacturer and Father ol
Alderman Adams.

Was an Old Manufacturer and Father OF
Alderman Adams.
John A. Adams of the. Stafford Manu-
featuring Company, doing business in
Central Falls, died at his residence on
Clay street In that village last evening,
after an illness of a year, xix months OF
which had confined him to the house.
Mr.. Adams was one whose success in
business and whose social standing were
the result OF unaided labor and self-re-
lance. He was self-made man. Mr..
Adams was born in North Kingstown
June 20, 1915.
For many years he had been a trustee Of
the Franklin Savings Bank and director
of the Slater National Bank. He served
six years as member of the Town Coun-
Gil of Lincoln and had been its
representative in both branches OF the
General Assembly at numerous times.
He has also filed the position of School
Trustee In Central Falls. Since lS4S he
had been member OF the Central Falls
Congregational Church, and had given
literally for the furtherence OF the de-
nomination and for the general
good OF society. He was the father OF
eight children only two OF whom arc now
living. The elder is Alderman John f.
Adams Of this city, who owns the Adams
dale mills, and Stephen l.. Adams, who
has been associated with his father in
business. His funeral will take place
Friday next at2 p. m, from his late
residence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
Is THE KAISER CRAZY,
A London Paper Points Out Eccentrici-
ties Which Indicate That He L.


ties Which Indicate That He IL.
LONDON, May. 25.-Picadilly, a reputa.
bic society weekly, vouches for the cor
rectness of the following statement:
Emperor William Of Germany, besides hav-
ing an hereditary prcdisposition TO very dis
tressing form of mental malady, suffers from
n painfully diseased condition of one side Of
his head, leading TO occasional acute crisis,
which, In a less exalted patient, would be de-
scribed as insanity. Despite unceasing efforts
to keep the matter secret. IL has become
known that the kaiser, without consulting any
OF his advisers, has twice within tho past six
months addressed messages to tho st. Peters
burg government, which. IL they had been
taken seriously as the acts of man answer.
able for his conduct. must have led to imme-
diate war.
The cZar, however, fully understands the
unfortunate mental condition of bis fellow
monarch, and, being also an xious for peace,
has found a way ont Of the difficulty by ignor-
ing the messages, or pretending to misunder-
stand them. But such n fortunate result of
these eccentricities cannot, in the nature Of
things, be always hoped for. Were the car.
for instance. desirous OF . pretext for justin
able declaration Of war, the insane act Of tie
kaiser would plunge the nation into q bloody
and expensive combat, whose outcome no man
could predict. There is deep feeling In Berlin
among those familiar with the situation, and
II is all the deeper because nobody ventures 10
speak openly Of what Thousands are thinking.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
LOCAL LINES.

The Amateur State League will be per-
fected this week.
There are numerous ca ses of scarlet
fever and diptheria on the View.
A, X. Tilton Camp, =. OF ", meets this
evening and business in relation to Me-
mortal Day will be transacted
Herbert T.. Bucklin, son of jeremiah
Bucklin, died at the insane asylum Mon
day. He was committed TO that institu-
tion Dec. 2, 1887
Tomorrow the Manchesters will be here,
Friday the Lewistons and Saturday the
Pawtuckets will go 10 Woonsocket, and
the game will be returned Memorial Day,
In the forenoon.
III. T.. Emerson, who wrote from the
Hampden House, Boston, to Chief Perry
for his false teeth, stopped at the station
Friday and occupied a downy couch
In the tramp room. His teeth were found
this morning and will be returned to him
The pupils of st. Joseph's school are pre-
pairing very attractive literary and musi-
cal entertainment for their friends and
patrons to take place in Music Hall on the
evening OF Decoration Day. The choir OF
st. Joscph's Church will assist the chill
dreD on the occasion and will themselves
render choice selections also. The musical
director and teacher IL Professor Canavan.
Some men select odd ways to advertise,
but this Is the latest: "This Is where Al
bert Jackson will repose. At present he
can be found at il9 Larabee avenue, where
boots and shoes can be tapped and re-
paired at popular prices" These arc the
words on a sign in an Attleboro cemetery
and the enterprise Of the cobbler Is sub
ject for much comment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
END OF ALL.

Funeral This Morning OF Mrs. Mary Morri-
son-Many Tributes.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Morrison of
Knowles street took place this morning.
A high mass Of requiem was celebrated
at st. Mary's Church and interment took
place i'm st. Mary's cemetery.
There were number OF floral tributes,
among which were pillow from her sons,
John and Joseph; cycle and shesf OF
ripened wheat, from Thomas Morrison and
wife; wreath from Peter Casey, and a
wreath from Alderman O'Reilly and wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
VERY LOOSE PLAYING.
Manchesters Win From
Pawtuckets Again.
CONDOFF GIVES BACK TALK.
Games Of Other Leagues and Sporting
News in General.

Manchester played an errorless game
yesterday, and won In the fourth on
singles by Farrell, Thornton and Fern,
Morse's double and Dugsan's error. The
Pawtuckets got their runs on two bases
on balls and timely singles. The feature
was the loose playing Of the Pswtuckets,
who acted as though they didn't try.
Condor was fined IS for back talk.
Umpire Cray made all tend to business.
The home team put up "a fine game, and
batted well. Burke, released by Buffalo,
made his debut and did well. The score
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
ALMY MUST SWING.
Lawyers Believe the
Law is Constitutional.
MANY TRANSIENT DRUNKS.
They Cause Considerable Comment
Among Residents Of Aver Junction.

CONCORD, n. H., May 25.-The recent or
der Of Chi.f Justice Doe reserving the case
OF state VS.. Frank c. Almy for the full
bench to consider the constitutionality Of
the law under which he was sentenced to
death, has been topic OF general discus
sion, especially among members Of the
bar.
The prevailing opinion Is that the law
court will pronounce the law constitu-
tional on the ground that 1t does not de-
prive criminal Of any Of his rights under
the constitution Of New Hampshire, but
simply permits him of his own free will to
waive provision guaranteed him under
the bill of rights and confess his guilt, to
throw himself upon the mercy Of the law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
BIG SHOWS COMING.

washburn's VIII be Here on Monday and
Pawnec Bill Next saturday.
Next Saturday the Pawnee Bill Wild
West show will be here. An exchange
says: "Pawnee Bills Combined Shows,
Historical Wild West and Grand Mexican
Hippodrome, is without any exceptions,
the best we have seen for many years. 1t
is pleasing and refined entertainment.
AT the afternoon performance their vast
canvas enclosed park was packed, and in
the evening hundreds were unable to
obtain admission"
washburn's show.
On next Monday Leon w. Washburn's
Railroad show will be here. A parade will
be made 10 a. m. Full particulars will be
found in the advertising columns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
A POINT cor ANTS"
Light Fellow Badly Pounded by
Liquor Deputy sherlns.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 25.-The anti
Maine law people are aroused, and will do
their best to make capital for their side
out Of the arrest of a man named Smith
by the liquor deputy sheriffs. Plummer
and Sterling. Smith is just out OF the
hospital, and is said to weigh about 40
pounds. He is very active, but has never
given serious trouble to the officers.
He was charged with having attempted
to destroy some liquor kept in a place Wis
tied by the liquor deputies. He was badly
beaten twice, the second time close to the
point of death. 1t is claimed by the
friends of Smith that, while stones and
bricks were sent flying about the officers,
they were but manifestations of public
disapproval of the manner in whic Smith
was treated.
A warrant for the arrest of Deputy
Sheriff Plummer. charging him with max
ing brutal assault against Smith, was
taken out yesterday afternoon, but was
not served The matter will probably rest
where it is until 1t is determined how
Smiths injuries will result. The officers
say they were badly handled by the crowd
OF Smiths friends, and that they were
forced To act with great promptness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
Nuisance Complained of.

Editor Tribune
wish to call attention to nuisance at
present existing near the corner Of Ken
dali and Moore streets.
For the past twelve weeks cesspool in
that vicinity has been overhowing, and
the air during that time has been laden
with an order anything but ambrosial.
The owner OF the property has set two
men to work cleaning it out, which they
are doing in very unprofessional man
ner, disposing OF the refuse by throwing
1t behind a barn a few feet from the
house, and leaving 1t above ground.
II something Is not done in this matter
there will very likely be an epidemic Of
typhoid, or worse. SANITARY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
A GAME OF BLIND MANS BUFF.

John N. Butman as man worthy OF the
honor to all the position, and who has
always borne the standard OF the party
successfully. His career in the General
Assembly his constituents are proud TO
point to. lie is man that is sure OF
election.
II was 4 unanimous vote.
The rest of the ticket is:
Town Treasurer, Charles i. Moies,
For Councilmen, George w. Burnham,
Harley +. Colwell, John Cullen, Sr., John
Hill, William II. Corey, George w. jerks
and Napoleon Fountain.
For Justices of Peace, Louis Girouard,
q. f. Aldricb, James Finn, John Fitz-
simmons, w. j. Martin, NJ. A. Ryan and
Louis Pauries.
Gilbert Carly, A. u. Falcon and 4. +.
Quigley were appointed committee to
notify candidates and to fill vacancies II
any occur.
Interesting Items.
The Temperance Society's festival opens
Friday night.
It seems now as though some OF the
streets will be improved.
Ballou Post completed arrangements
for Memorial Day last night.
DR.. Matthieu is having an office erected
on the Summit street side OF his residence
on Broad street.
John McGrath Of Holy Cross College,
Worcester, will spend Memorial Day
with his parents on Cross street.
The semi-annual meeting OF the c. T.
A. Union of the Providence diocese will
be held Monday in Temperance Hall.
The festival of the Dexter Social Club
will close next Saturday evenixg. The
contest for the whip will end tomorrow
evening.
Nothing is now heard OF jerks park
Is the place going to be allowed to re-
main as II is, utterly useless and the
money invested dead loss?
Saturday the Town Council will canvass
the voting lists OF districts 5, and Z In
the Town House. The Council will go to
appointed places I'm the other districts to
canvass.
A mass will be celebrated in the Churc h
OF the Sacred Heart next Monday for the
deceased members OF the Kearney Light
Infantry. The members will attend in
fatigue uniform.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-25
ONLY TWO SALOONS.
Citizens OF Aysr are Becoming Tired Of
the Present License system.

s'~ @N"~'ss .ss~os.sS Syssossss
AVER, Mass, May 25. - The license
regime has been ION" three weeks, and It
has been very much 'on," too, for it Is SO
long since the town went for license that
the opportunity to buy liquor Is being
very much improved.
The two licensed places are near to-
gether near the depot, and tremendous
transient" business has been done ever
since May l, so much so, in fact, that the
depot has become a public loafing place,
and it is very disagreeable for ladies to
pass through il without an escort.
Saturday night last was the worst yet,
when II score or so of men made the place
apublic nuisance by their actions and
talk. There is no paid police force, and
the unremunerated constables do not
make themselves very numerous. as q
matter of course.
A certain number OF citizens who are
already tired of this are talking over
measures for some relief, aud it Is very
probable that special town meeting may
be called to take cognizance Of the exist
ing conditions, and to ask for the appoint
ment Of regular police, thus taking the
matter out of the hands Of the selectmen.