davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15
AT HOMESTEAD.

HOMESTEAD, July l4.-The Dor
ough of Homestead was placed un-
der marshal law this morning. This
is the outcome of the unwarranted
arrest of strangers yesterday. Home.
stead's locked-out men are not entire
ly pleased over the threatened strike
today at the Union iron works at
Pittsburg. The general opinion
among Homestead men is that more
assistance can be given them if the
men remain at work than by coming
out. There is an unusual number Of
men in the steel works, but whether
they are non-union men or not has
not been learned. The strikers are
convinced that by nightfall the men
will be put to work in the mill under
the protection of the military. The
workmen are more subdued than dur
ing the early part of the week, and
do not threaten either the works or
to drive out the non-unionists, not
withstanding the militia, as they did
before. 1t is now thought that they
will wait until the militia leaves.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15
SURVEYOR GENERALS REPORT.

The annual report of Gen. E. f.
Hobart, surveyor general of New
Mexico, shows unusual activity in
his department. During the yearend-
ing June 80, 1892, l,4e9 Imiles of
government lines have been estab-
lished. The township and mineral
plats made in the Office number 2e4.
In regard to land grants the report
says;
"New Mexico contains owe 90 per
cent of the Spanish and Mexican
grants in regard to which the law of
March 8, 1891, was enacted. A mul.
titude of small holders, with whom
this Office has to do, particu-
larly under the provisions of sec
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15

Jose Escobar, editor and proprie-
tor of the Ell Combate, a Democratic
paper published at Albuquerque, is
III town.
A dozen burros loaded with fruit
came in from the north today, but
where from or what kind they
brought we could not learn.
The council last night voted TO
postpone the vote on the water works
franchise until the 9Oth. 1t should
have put it the next day IN this
month.
The bishops lecture tomorrow
night at the opera house promisee to
be a great treat. He is said to be a
very fine speaker and one of the best
educated men in the country. Go
and hear him.
1t is reported on the street that
our enterprising citizen, Don Felix
Martinez, will shortly remove his real
estate office to El Paso, Texas, where
he can do a larger and better bust
ness. There is money to be made in
handling lands in Old Mexico, and
Mr.. Martinez can certainly do it if
any one can.
The Montezuma club rooms were
filed with prominent society people
last night, it being the seventh ami
versary of the clubs opening. The
vocal and instrumental music was
rendered by home talent, with the
exception of Mrs. Albert Eiseman.
Among the musicians who enlivened
the evening gwers Miss Knickerbock-
er, Miss Beatrice Atkins, Mrs. Albert
Eiseman, Miss Rothgeb, Mr.. L. II.
Allen, Mr.. f. Springer, John Hand,
Jr., and the Mandolin club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
LOOKING FOR A SITE.
Where Will the High
School be Located?
MANY PLACES VISITED.
City Council and School Board Make a
Tour of the City.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock two
hacks and moving team were in wait
ing at the City Hall To convey the mem
bers OF the School Committee and OF the
City Council to view the "Bates prop
erty," 40 called, which has been recon-
mended by the School Committee as a
site for new High School.
Chairman John II. Abbott OF the School
Committee was present and the other
members OF the School Board in attend
ance were DR.. M. w. Kelliher, William
Tollman and Supt. Fisher, PrinclpaI
Curtis OF the High School and Clerk
Nicholas were also present
Tho following members OF the City
Council were present: Alderman Adams
Councilmen Whipple Binford and
O'Brien of the Committee on Education
and Councilmen Gorton, Clark, Lennon
Collins, McCabe, Dolany and Tingley.
The party were first driven to the Bates
property, the location OF which cannot
very readily be described, rs IL IL is pur-
chased the city will have to buy a way i'm
to II. The lot, II must be said, is ample
Assessors estimate IL to be worth little
less than $4,000 while for High school
purposes the owner considers il wort h
$4,000.
This, To say the least, Is very wide
margin. 1t may be that the assessed value
Is correct. IL SO, II would be better 10
condemn the land than to buy It. Talk
I'M -
fact that good many OF the members of
the City Council and School Committee
condemned 1t yesterday on account OF its
price and the big solid ledge at the upper
end.
A visit was then made to the Stark
weather property which was moro favor
ably thought OF by muny members. The
size is more convenient, the price more
reasonable, and the place more accessible
The present High School site was visited
and the proprioty OF purchasing more
land there was considered.
The party then visited the High street
| grammar school lot. During tho day
several sites were spoken of by parties
present. Among others was the Parke
estate on Broadway. Colonel Goff, VIII,
Joined the party for time, thought favor
ably OF the latter site. Mr.. Abbol
thought 1t sloped too much toward tn,
! river.
The several estates between the Churcl
! Hill Grammer school and David Harley
estate were spoken Of as an eligible site
whore there would be Wilkinson Park AZ
frontage. This met with considerabl,
favor but of course the price might be al
obstacle.
Another site suggested was that OF
Main street between David Harley's anc
the Slater mills, bounded by Main, Hill
and Church streets. This was supposed
to be in the centre Of population and &C,
cessiblp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
A T.rir Eefor,n Docnment.

The moe luo tariff il discussed tho
clearer ii y proved that the effect OF the
Mckinley not has been " raise prices
upon ar les whore 1t had advanced the
duty, while the tendency Of the times
has been sO far the other way upon arti-
cles on which the duty was not advanced
that the total average reduction of u
fraction Of per cent, which Senator
Aldrichs committee found, was made
possible.
hr. Charles s. Uanlin, secretary of
the New England Tariff Reform league,
has bcen studying the details Of the Aid
rich report with some care. and finds
that 1t Is ns good u tariff reform docu-
ment as could be asked for when read
Alright. 1t il only by taking totals and
disregardtnB the operation OF the Nc
Kinley law that any case for the pro-
tectionists can bo made out from it.
Tho contention Of the protectionists this
year Qn opposition TO their arguments of
lS90) that higher duties mean higher
wages and lower prices can beabundaut-
ly answered from tho Allrich report
itself, assuming that its figures arc true.
The actual fact, IA found by Mr.. Ham
lin on analysis Of Senator Aldrich's fig
ures, IL that out Of sevonty-fvo articles
which advanced in price, n per cent.
were advanced in duty by the Mckinley
act, and Of 139 PARTICLES which decreased in
price, 81 per cent. were either unchanged
or lowered In duty.-Boston Cor. Now
York Evening Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
IupaIis Secs ,hc Dividing Line.

Ex-senator j. j. Ingalls, is the author
of tho following strong words;
"We cannot disguise the truth that
we are ON tho verge Of an impending
revolution. The old issues are dead
The people aro arraying themselves
upon ono side or the other Of "a pOr-
tentous contest On ono side Is capital
sormidsbly intrenched In privilege, ar
rogant from continual triumph, con-
servative, tenacious Of old theories, de-.
maDding new concessions, enriched by
domestic levy and foreign commerce
and struggling to adjust all values 30 its
own standard. On tho other sido Is In
Dor asking for employment, striving to
develop domestic Industries, battliD5
with the forces Of nature and subduing
a Wilderness; labor, starving and sullen
In tho cities, resolutely determined to
overthrow a system under which the
rich arc growing richer and tho poor
are growing poorer"
But tho dividing line which the ex-
senator secs IS practically the line be-
tween the Republican and the Demo
cratic party. Protected capitalists natu-
rally flock with those politicians who
give them high protection and enable
them 10 tax tho masses Of the people for
their private enrichment. A protected
millionaire who Is Democrat IL rare
bird in Unclo Sans domains. II there
are any such they have outgrown the
need or the power TO tax their fellow
eitiypns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
PRICE KEPT SECRET.
Gas Company Was The
Only Bidder
FOR LIGHTING CONTRACT.
Committee Agreed Not to Make the
, Figures Public Yet.

Pursuant TO the published advertise
ment three members of the Committee on
Street Lights met last evening in the City
Hall to open the bids for lighting the city
by electricity for the mex. three or Ave
years.
There was only one bid received and
that was from the Pswtucket Gas Com
pany. The members of the committee
present were Chairman Binford and
Messrs. Delsny and McDuf Neither
Aldermen O'Rielly, who was appointed
by Mayor Carroll on that committee, nor
Alderman Davis, who was elected by the
Board, was present.
The figures, 1t was agreed, would be
kept from the public until next Tuesday
evening TO which time the committee ad =
journed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
FARMER" GREENF'S BAKE
The OidTlmcr Of Warwick Entertains "a
ofOld.

The Old.Timcr OF Warwick Entertains as
ofOld.
Farmer" II. w. Greene OF Warwick has
given his annual clam bake In honor OF
Governor Brown and staff. Mr.. Greene
has given a bake for many years to the
Governors OF the State and IL undoubtedly
one OF the oldest men in the clam bust
ness. In 1910 the famous Whig clam bake
took place on his farm and around hun
dred fires sat ten thousand people and re-
galed themselves with clans, drank hard
cider and talked politics.
Gov. Brown arrived yestel day on the II
O'Clock train from Providence and with
him were ex- Governor Davis, ex Governor
Taft, Colonel Mowry and others. Car
riages wore In waiting and tho dstin-
guished guests, under the guide OF Gov
ernor Lapham, were driven to "Farmer"
Greene's place at Buttonwoods. His home
is an old-fashioned one where he has
lived for more than fifty years and Is as
quaint outsice as 1t Is within. 1t is situ-
ated on the high bank overlooking the
bay, and the cool breeze yesterday was
delightful and refreshing
At o'clock the guests were called to
dinner and about forty sat down at the
tables. Among others who were present
were Philip Duffy OF Warwick, Mr.. Lock-
wood, Town Clerk OF Warwick, Albert
Il. Greene, Esq, Z. J. Farnsworth OF Paw
tucket, Henry Greene, Esq, OF River
Point, ID. X. Adams, Colonel Hayden and
Colonel Sprague.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
PRIDE Of THE UNION.
Commander in Chiefs
Address TO, Veterans.
OEATH-THINNED RANKS.
Scenes at the Grand Army's Twenty.
Scenes at the Grand Army's Twenty.
Sixth Annual Encampment.
Spec al To the Tribune.

9p'' a. " WV AiibNhN'
WASHINGTON, Sept 81. - The twenty
sixth annual convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic was called to order
at noon today in Albaugh's Opera house.
Following is
Command er-iu-Chief Paimer's Address:
Conradcs-The national encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic brings to-
gether representa- soldiers from all over
tho loyal land. There Is scarcely a battlefield
OF that great civil contest but has its repre-
sentltiyes here today. Within the ranks are
men Of oil political parties and religious
creed. The difference In the rank which tho
army rgAected are lost In the equalities of II
free ana common citizenship. The dominat-
Ing thought rs patriotism. It's principles ap-
pea 10 patriots Of oyery name and party. IL
Is peculiarly BETTING that we should meet
once more in the beautiful capital city of the
nation, where the representatives Of B,00O,0DO
freeman gather to enact our laws, and to
look backward over the perils surmounted
ana forward to the growing greatness OF "a re-
deemed land.
Rightly il is named the Grand Army; grand
In tho Justice of the majestic cause for which
II fought; grand in the greatness Of its mag
nanimty and its chiyalry; grand In the valor
and fortitude and the heroism which shone
all through its career OF defeat and victory;
grand in the fidelity with which the citizens
obligations were blended with the soldiers
memories. II still sustains the principles it.
carried 20 victory. Grand because il saved
tina capital Of the nation, kept the country un-
divided, the flag udsullied and assured us a
commanding place among the nations Of the
ca "a.
These annual gatherings Of men who rem
derlI loyal, de Oted ana patriotic service 90
their country in the hour of peril. II they
serve no other purpose, will impress upon the
minis of the rising generation profounder
and deeper sense of the perils through which
we passed 20 preserve the unity of the nation
Ii demonstrates 10 all the obligations resting
upon us IL gives renewed strength 10 patri-
ntisul. tends 10 elevate and adorn our national
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
REFUSED A LICENSE.
Joseph MoGunniri. Cannot Sell Liquor at
3I3 west Avenue.

Joseph MoGunniEie Cannot Sell Liquor at
313 west Avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners
met last night to act upon two spplica-
tions for licenses aud one application for
Il transfer. Thomas Jordan was granted a
license on Division street, and the license
Of Daniel Cough on Water street was
transferred to John III. O'Neil.
The application OF Joseph McGunnigle
for retail license at No. 313 West avenue
WINS then brought up, and the following
renonstrance was presented:
PAwrUCkHT Aug. 10, 1881.
To the Honorable the Board of License Com.
uissioners OF the city Of Fawtucket;
The undersign d, residents OF Pawtucket,
dereby enter their remonstrnnce and protest
against the granting OF "A license To sell in
toIicating and spirituous liquors To Joseph
McGunniglo OF said PaNtucket, at No. 3l3
West avenue, IN said PEwtucket, whose peti.
tion for the same IL now pending before
your honorable Board. And your petition.
ers further represent that they are the own.
ers and occupants of the greater part of the
land within 2s0 feet OF such building or place
where said MeGunnlgle has petitioned for
said license. And they mako this protest
under and according 10 tho provisions of the
statute provided for such purpose. And a.
duty bousd your petitioners will ever
pray.
tsigned) 5. h. Fuller, William J Penning-
ton, Ralph n. Pennington, Pennington
Brothers, Earl = Binford, Clovis II. Bowen,
George II. Brown, James A. Cooper ans
Wiilism ". saylss.
Claude J. Farnsworth, representing
the remonstrsnts, presented . plat show
ing the owners OF the land within radius
OF 200 fest OF the place sought to bs
licensed. The land owned by individuals
within that radius amounted to 81 ,25t
square feet, end the remonstrants owned
40, ,0S6 square feet of il. The license was
refused. The Commissioners then nd
iourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
NARROW ESCAPE.
Electric Car Passenger Nearly Run over
Yesterday.

Electric Car Passenger Nearly Run over
Yesterday.
Yesterday there came near being a fatal
accident on Main street near the Rough
and Ready engine house and emphasized
the danger OF jumping on and off electric
cars while they are in motion. Those in
charge Of the cars are always willing to
stop and people should not tempt danger.
man jumped on an electric near on the
front. end just as it was stopping. He
lost his balance and fell in front OF the
car. There is board, sonnet hing like a
cowcatcher In front of the wheels, and
this probably saved his life. 1t pushed
him of the rails just as the car came to
standstill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

gated Ia the two squares between tho
treasury aud shs state, war and navy
buildings
Vice President Morton was accompanied
by Secretary aud Mrs Charles Foster and
daughter, Attorney General Miller, Score
tary and Mrs Noble and the Misses Hal
stem, Mrs. kusk and daughter, Secretary
Tracy nnd his dauY liter. MIRA Nilmerding.
Ms John w. Foster and Postmaster
General W.nnmsksr sad large aumbcr
Of other honorsd guests had seats In the
stood a. the front of rhs plstform. and a.
III. several departments dipped their
colors Ia passiax he r..arssd the saluts by
lifting his nat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
BERKELEY.

1t is understood that there is a case Of
typhoid fever in the village, DIR. Falcon
of Central Falls having it in charge.
Frank O'Connell left Monday for Cam
ada, where he will pursue his collegiate
studies.
The following teachers have been chosen
for the Berkeley evening schools: Prin-
cipals-william Higgins and Alice Col
lins; Assistant-Hannah Cunningham.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
THE NEW UNIFORMS

Ofthe Cleveland and Stevenson Guards Tx
pected Tomorrow Night.
The Cleveland and Stevenson Guards
held regular drill meeting last evening
IN which about thlrty.n Ave young men
participated.
The suits which the club ordered are
expected tomorrow night so as to be
ready for the fsg raising Friday night.
The company is drilling regularly every
night and will make the Bourke Cochran
Guards look to their laurels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
DIED IN DOCTORS OFFICE.
\ valley Fslls Man snceu,sbs to Bsar
Disease.

william Young dropped dead in the
ONCE of DR.. Halnes OF Valley Falls yester-
day noon shortly after IL o'clock. He was
employed by the Valley Falls company as
IA top roll coverer and had not been feel
ing well for some time. After work he
went To DR. Haines's Office TO consult him
lie had but just entered the office when
he was overcome and died almost imine
diately. The doctor pronounced the
cause OF death TO have been heart failure.
Medical Examiner Garvin was notified
ssd viewed the remains and deemed an
inquest unnecessary. Mr.. Young was
about 50 year. of age and was married.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Horses Attached TO Mail Wagon Create
Havoc In Providence.


The horses attached TO a United States
mail wagon ran away and killed Norton L..
Ware, on aged resident of Warren yester-
cay In Providence little before oclo TX.
James Carlin, one Of the oldest and
most experienced of he central postoilicc
squad OF drivers, wse in charge OF the
team, and was on his usual route to get
the mail at the terminal depot.
He was proceeding down South Main
street when his horses became frightened
and started to run. .
Carlin pulled the horses up, but they
tookto the sidewalk, on which were n
number OF pedestrians.
The forward wheels OF the wagon struck
Mr.. Ware knocking him down. When
picked up he was dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Lace Curtains.

While we could mention lj
different prices and various
different kinds, from the low
est to $50 a pattern, we men-
ton two lots to be placed on
sale tomorrow at $l.75 and
$l.9S pair. They are cream
Nottingham, very wide and
good patterns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Umbrellas.

A special lot at a special
very, very low price.
IS Umbrellas, made of Eng
lish gloria, assorted oxydized
handles, S-inch, just right for
ladies to carry, price 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Odd TelIows Elect Omcers.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 9l.-The sovereign
grand lodge of the Odd Fellows elected
the following officers: Grand sire, c. f..
Campbell. London, Ont; deputy grand
sire. J. w. StchbIns, New York grand
secretary, Theodore Ross, Newark. n. j.;
grand treasurer, Isaac \. sheppard, New
York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Danloi Dousherty's VIII.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Fhe viii Of
Daniel Doughcrty leaves m us ate of SI4O, =
go TO his wife Cecilia during her life In
case OF her dying intestate provision is
made for the distribution of the property
among the children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

SAN FBAHCIsCo. Sept "A second
proclamation has been issued by the Chi
nese Six Companies warning all Chinese
In this country against complying with
the Geary registration law An appeal To
the Emperor of China has been made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Itnlian LIhernl., Grcnt nny.

ROME, Sept. 2l.-Throughout Italy Lib
eral societies celebrated the anniversary
of the entry Of French into Rome and
the abolition Of temporal power Of the
pope. In Rome sixty Liberal societies
paraded with bands and banners. Similar
demonstrations were made In all the pria-
cipal cities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
LONDSALE.

John Anderson, a former resident of
this place, but lately of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived here this morning,
Unity Flute and Drum Band will parade
In their uniforms tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

DENVER. Sept al j. Sholwell, man
nger ~ the Colorado Hllnor Brick com
p0ny, IA LETT for pants unknown. aud
tLelI s -..t 10 us "a deficit ui 10000 oa
mo O,BAs ,i a. company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
ATTENDED THE FUNERAL.
Wnfrsd lawson Released on Bail and the
Funeral Was Postponed.

Funeral Was Postponed,
Wilfred l.. Lawson, who accidentally
shot and killed his youthful wife, Mary
Alice, at their home In Central Falls Sat-
urday last, was brought in from Cransotn
Prison yesterday on writ OF habeas
corpus and taken before the Supreme
beach, and an application for release on
bail Was heard in detail. The court do
cided to rcIase LAWSON on 5000 bail, and
this was furnished by his friends. The
funeral OF his wife Was postponed until
today to cnsb him to attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

QUEBEC, Sept 2l.-Tho inquiry into the
charges Of "boodling" preferred against
Sir A. i. Csron, postmaster general In
connection with subsidies granted To pro-
Wncial railways, has begun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

ST. LOUIS, sept. 2l.-rhe tclegrap hers
VI the Missouri Pacific system have made
demand for an adjustment ~ grievances.
The difficulty, which means "a higher wage
scale, viii affect over 400 operators on the
immense series of Gould lines
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

You always get the Latest styles ana Low.
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany, 81 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Germantown.

Lawrence Germantown is
the best value we can find at
the money, full range now in
stock, II 1-2c a skein.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
French and Japanese Bowls Given away

Purchasers OF Tea or. Baking Powder on
Thursday at the Union Pacific Tea Co.'s
store. 800 Main street, will receive Il hand.
some French or japanese China Bowl free.
Also don't fail to call and get oa- "rr
beautiful panels on Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21

Ladies', clean your Rid gloves with Mosqui
aire Glove Cleaner, Tor sale only by sharten.
burg Robinson, New Idea store, Psvtucket
the leading house for Gloves of all descrip
tions. Gloves rtted To the hand and tept IN
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-21
Sheet Music.

Late and popular Sheet
Music, vocal or instrumental,
SOC a copy.