davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
LONDSALE.
Enthusiastic Demonstration over the Nom
ination of Cleveland.

| Enthusiastic Demonstration Over the Nom
ination of Cleveland.
"Cleveland, Cleveland, Grover Cleve-
land!" shouted and cheered Lonsdale DEM
ocrats last evening in honor of the NOM
inee of the Democratic convention. I'M
mediately on the receipts OF the news that
ex- President Cleveland had been chosen
as the standard bearer of the National
Democracy ex-Postmaster Frank T.. Fitz-
simmons and other kindred spirits deter
| mined that grand parade and illumina-
tion should be held in honor of the event.
Accordingly the L0nsdale Flute end
Drum band was engaged and other ar
rangements quickly made. At few min
utes past 8 O'Clock the band, headed
by staunch Clevelandite carrying a
large transparency on which were
the words Cleveland" 'The Peoples
Servant, "Lower Taxes, Honest Money"
and followed by long line of stalwart
tariff reformers, archedthrought the prin-
cipal streets OF the old village and Valley
Falls. The procession returned from
Valley Falls, over John street, and
took its way 70 Prospect Hill, where,
after short march it halted
on Hope street in front Of the residence
of Mr.. Fitzsimons who provided a choice
collation. and the band, under Leader
Kearney's direction discoursed patriotic
music, quarttte sang selections and all
seemed to enter heartily into the
spirit OF the occasion. During
the parade the streets were brilliantly
lighted with coiored fires and many
residences were prettily decorated.
Among the prominent Democrats present
were Philip Green, OF the State Central
Committee, Thomas f. Quigley, chairman,
and John II. Synon and William Man
ming of the Town Committee, Ex-Post-
master McKenna OF Valley Falls, Hon.
l.. +. &. Garvin and Thomas j. Curry OF
Cumberland,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
CENTRAL FALLS.

ondertakers Haye Raised the Price of Pau
per Funerals-st. Johns Day.
Local undertakers have entered into an
agreement by which the rate of burial of
pahper is fixed at s15. The rate for
meriy was $40 and the undertakers claim
that they cannot do the work at that
price ana pay expenses. This is probably
inc hrst undertakers' trust that has been
| formed.
Buiness Men Meet
Last evening very interesting meeting
| OF the Business Mems Association waa
held. There was very large attendance
and 1t was the last meeting of the summer
season. Joseph A. Miller, chairman of
the publication committee OF the Advance
Club Of Providence addressed the assoeia.
tion on the subject, "Taxation OF Street
Railways"
lie took Toronto for an example and
showed quite positive proof that street
railways as we'll as other property should
be taxed.
1T. Johns Day.
The st. Jean Baptiste Society Of this
place celebrated the anniversary of St.
John Baptiste this morning in nice and
appropriate manner. The members of the
society assembled at the hall on Central
street early in the morning and proceeded
TO the French Catholic Church where
mass was celebrated. The line marched
through the principal streets to the head
quarters on Central street where the line
was dismissed.
Interesting Items.
Superior Lodge of Odd Fellows meets
tonight.
Sewer Commissioner Charles Parker is
seriously III.
The funeral of Mrs. James Farrell of
Earle street took place today.
Washington Lodge, X. OF r., will soon
hold an excursion to Buzzard's Bay.
The Town Council will meet Monday
afternoon and complete the appointment
OF Town Officers.
The Sacred Heart Temperance Society
will elect officers on Monday evening.
The nominations were made two weeks
ago.
The Davis Club met last evening and ar
rangements were completed for the COM
ing supper, which is for active and hon.
orary members only.
Tonight the Kearney Light Infantry
will hold an outdoor drill and every MEM
Der OF the company will be present The
Kearneys intend to maintain their envia-
BILE reputation.
This has been a lively week in the Dis
trict Court. There have been several
assault cases, two OF which may yet prove
fatal. Monday Kelly will be examined on
the chargeof stabbipg Patrick Mclaughlin
| last Sunday.
This evening the Sacred Heart Christian
Doctrine Society will hold its annual
strawberry festival in Temperance Hall,
High street. Itpromises to be as enjoy
able as any previous entertainment given
by this organization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Wake Upt

Ana cast your eyes on these prices;
u pair Ladies' sl.2j RussCt OXfords, Al on
pair.
p pair Ladies' sl.jo Pat Leather oxfords,
9oc pair.
% pair Ladies' sI.oO Bronze Kid Opera Slip
pcrs, jJc n pair.
As pair Ladies' si.jO Dongola Button Boots
SOC pair.
q pair sl.O0 DongolR OXfords, G5c n pair.
- pair Misses sl.7j Russct Oxfords, sl.2'
a pair
q pair Mems Goat and Calf oxfords, half
price.
u pair Mems 500 Russct Balls, sl.50 pair,
u pair Mems $3.50 pat. leather OxfUrds,
els q pair.
Is pair Mems sl75 Russct oxforis. sl.so n
pair.
Is pair Menu sa5o custom made Russet
Bals. and Bluchcrs 20 close, $3.50 per pair.
y pair Mems 1925 calf trimmed Bicycle
Bals. slC9 pair.
y pair Boys $40 Russo. Balls, sl.s9.
y pair Boys s2.2j Russo Oxfords, al S. a
pair.
u pair Youths sslj RussGt Balls. si.75 a
pair.
Ispair Youthr sL75 Russet oEierds. si.2S
a pair
2ipalr Childs' SIC Red Goat 0xiorls, 5ec
y pair 1jc Kid Oxfords, isc pair.
zoo choice 2jc story Cooks by the best
Nt'hors to be given with each purchase OF
sisn or more IN our Shoe Department.
SPECIAL sAIE
Cor saturday June %. In Parasols, Wrappers.
shirt waists, Childrcn'@ Lace Hats and Bon-
pais, ladies' aud Childrcn's mitts.
\. lIARDING,
mCcntrai greet Cent a Fail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
Just Over the Bridge.
ENORMOUS JUNE sALEi

ENORMOUS JUNE sALEi
Fancy Chairs going cheap.
One lot willow Rockers at sl.s7 worth o. 80
One lot willow Rockers at s2 80; worth siOo
One lot willow Rockers at 1913; worth $500
One lot Patent Rockers at t3.s3 worth $3.50
One lot Patent Rockers at s3.9s; worth $500
NEW CHAMBER SETS.
One lot, choice o different kinds Of wood,
s22; worth ESQ.
One lot, kinds wood, s25; worth s3s.
One lot, kinds wood, $50; Worth s40
One lot, 2 kinds wood, 3Ox3G mirror, only
s3j; worth s4s.
One lot, Sets s45, polish oak.
One lot, Sets s47, walnut.
These sets are all bargains. Pair Hair
Mattresses, pair Pillows. best Springs, decor
ated Wash Bowl and Pitcher. Soap Dish,
China Cup with any OF these sets 600 extra.
There came as boon and IA blessing To
women. the Model Grand Range, for the
ladies TO cook in.
New Model Grand for lssl, Just out, Is "A
perfect beauty.
The very best cooker ever made.
Nothing ever has or ever viii compare
with II.
No. Z, plsiR base, $50.
No. Z, cabinet base, s33.
No. !, hot closet base, s35.
Special discount for cash.
FLNT's cJoTHrSG-Br0 BARGAISs.
This week look at Fllnts Parlor suits, you
must admire all his new styles.
Special discount 70. cash.
Credit given right parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tomorrow 10 the Date for Irwin Bros.
Circus.

Tomorrow is the Date for Irwin Bros.
Circus.
Which exhibits here tomorrow, con-
tains the greatest variety OF novelties
obtainable In America. The hippodrome
features, all the animals and the brilliant
array Of performers are rare exhibitions,
Gorgeous golden chariots' wonderful wild
beasts, clowns, tablesux, challenge COM
parison with those Of any other show now
before the public.
The marvellous feats follow each other
In. rapid succession. Big street parade
In the forenoon.
Hunting's X. Il. Circus and Menager,e
will be In this city, Monday. This cir
Gus has ten special cars, 20 feet in length,
all white and gold, 80 horses, ponies,
donkies and dogs; Three riding Acts and
nearly 200 attaches. Wait till Monday
for Hunting's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List OF Buyers and Sellers of Land for the
Past Week.

List OF Buyers and Sellers of Land for tho
Past Week.
Tho following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Charles Il. Peck to William Kay and
wife two lots on the Fairlawn plat.
Ruth l.. Fairbrother to William IL.
Potter land and buildings on Hamilton
street.
Nahum Bates to John Il. Mcguire land
on Sanford street.
Joseph Tetlon to Pawtuckot Street Rail-
way Company land and improvements on
Central avenue.
Ellen Pierce to Susan Pierce her right
in certain land and buildings on East
avenue.
John Leonard by attorney to Thomas T..
Barneteld, land and buildings on Lilac
street near Broadway.
Thomas Il. Barnefeld to Michael Leon
ard, land on Lilac street near Broadway.
ii. b. Franklin and wife to Mary A.
Black, land and buildings on Lilac street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED.


Cleveland Says He is Sensible OF His
Party's Trust in Him.
BUzzARD's BAY, June a. The follow
Ing statement was made to reporters by
Grover Cleveland on receipt OF the news
from Chicago: II should certainly be
chargeable with dense insensibility II
were not profoundly touched by this new
proof Of the confidence and trust of the
great party to which belong and whose
mandates claim my loyal obedience.
am confident that our fellow countrymen
are ready to receive with approval the
principles Of true Democracy, and can't
rid myself OF the belief that to win sue
cess It Is only necessary to persistently
and honestly advocate those principles.
Differences Of opinion and judgment Ia
Democratic conventions are by no means
unwholesome indications. but 1t Is hardly
conceivable. In view Of the Importance OF
our success to the country and the party,
that there should be anywhere among
Democrats any lack OF harmonious and
active effort TO win In the campaign which
opens before u.s. I have. therefore. no
concern on that subject. II will certainly
be my constant endeavor to deserve the
support OF every Demo crat."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Always Giving Satisfaction

Brandreth's Pills have always given salts
faction. In fifty years there has been no
complaint Of them. That is about their life
in the United states and millions OF people
have used them. There is no doubt that they
have established themselves by merit alone.
They cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles,
liver complaint. biliousuess, and any disease
arising from an impure state of the blood.
one or two at night on an empty stomach,
fSF n week or two, will keep you in good
form Snd tone mp the system. They are
purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe TO take at any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

leo secOn isu Tine nomination OF tray ano
Oklahonidth that OF Stevenson. Then tn,
rollcall was completed. and Alabama
which had been passed, was called again
Mr.. Vanderbilt briefly seconded the nom
ination OF Judge Morse, on the strength
Of his soldier record. J. ii. King Of Ala
bams seconded the nomination OF Judge
Morse. Then the chairman ordered the roll
to be called upon the four candidates.
Following Is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

|
cast ~ ballots for Watterson and Montana s
for Bourke Cochran. Lambert Tree and Hor-
ace Boyd each received one vote
Mr Cole OF Ohio at this stage, Steven
son having received more than a two thirds
vote, moved that the nomination of
Stevenson be made unanimous. Hensel
seconded this, and IL was carried amid
| cheers
On motion OF Brice the national com.
mlttee were authorized to fix the place of
holding the national convention on the
same basis OF representation Of this
Norman X. Mack OF New York offered
a resolution to add Chairman Wilson to
the notification committee Mr.. Collins
OF Massachusetts put the question on ac-
count Of the modesty of the chairman. II
was carried. A resolution authorizing
the national committee to elect as chair
man OF the committee and OF lie execu.
tive committee persons not members of
the committee was offered by Mr. Honey
OF Rhode Island aud adopted.
General Patrick Collins of Massa-
chusetts then moved the Democratic ma
tional committee should. at the next ma
tional convention, provide accommo-
dation only for the delegations, alternates,
tue press, tne natlonal committee and for
no others. This was demanded In Wow OF
the gallery Interruptions during this con-
vention. General Collins advocated his
resolution.
The resolution was before the house
when one of the electric arc lamps fell
among the delegates, and stampede was
Imminent for brief time. No harm was
done however. The Collins resolution,
after the confusion subsidized. was referred
to the executive committee Of the new
national committee with affirmative
recommendation.
AT 5:l7 p m. the convention adjourned
sine die
General Stevenson shook hands with
about 10000 enthusiastic Democrats at
his headquarters here last night. Most Of
the Iammnny delegates called to paw
their respects. and all OF them gave words
OF cheer. To a reporter General Steven
son expressed himself as confident of the
success Of the ticket.
The nomination Of Stevenson has done
much to allay the rancor OF this national
convention. Stevenson, as first assistant
postmaster general under Cleveland.
made reputation for removing Repu bli-
can postmasters and appointing Demo
Gratis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

SPRINGFIELD, NJ Lass, June 2l-The jury
In the suit o. Albert H. Foth, against the
street railway company, rendered YER
dict of S1l 800 for the plaintiff. Foth fell
while alighting from an electric car Aug.
II, 1891, and his left foot was"crushed so
that it had TO be amputated The claim
of the plaintiff was that the conductor
signallcd the motorman before he had a
chance to get off, and the car was started
violently, throwing him under the wheels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Elder Miette Badly Hurt at Valley Fail
Yesterday.

Elder Miette Badly Hurt at Valley Falls
Yesterday.
Elder Joseph Miette OF l1s Front street
Woonsocket, well-known for half GEN.
tury in Southern New England as ped
dler of essences and Methodist exhorter,
was struck by switching engine and
badly bruised at Valley Falls yesterday
afternoon on the N. Y, z. Il and b.
tracks. Miette, is 30 years old, is very
deaf, and is quite intirm, was struck few
months ago by freight train at Woon-
socket and badly shaken up.
He was standing on the track waiting
to board passenger train when the
engine struck him. The old mans head
and arms were severely cut and bruised,
and his system sustained quite shock.
This is the fourth time he has been in
iured by cars in a similar manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Philadelphia. .; New York. 2,
Other Ganso
DECIDEDLY MIXED.
Massachusetts Full Bench DeoBics n Now
Law Point In q Diflonlt Gaze

Massachusetts Full Bench Dec yics n Now
Law Point In = Dihhoult Case.
BOSTON, June 24-A new law point has
been decided by the full bench u the Ai-
spreme judicial court In the case of Lucy
A. Rawson w. Stephen w. Rawson. Mrs.
Rawsou In Ls52 married one Brace and In
1879, not having heard OF her hus-
band for eight years, and believing
him dead, she married Moses A. Rawson,
who died In 1891. leaving:a son. Daniel a.
Rawson. Mrs. Rawson after her second
husbands death, learned thua her first
husband was alive. and filed petition
asking that the marriage with Mr.. Raw
son be annulled. The court dismissed the
petition on the ground that such peti-
tion cannot be maint9ined after the death
OF one OF tho partiA TO the illegal mar.
riage.
Ladies', clean your kid gloves with Mosqui
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by sharten
burg a Robinson, New Idea store, Pawtuckct
the leading house for Gloves of all dcscrip
tions. Gloves fitted 10 the hand aud kept in
repair free of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
BASE BALL.
Boston. Brooklyn and PbiIadeIphi q
Won Nesterday's Gumes

Boston, Brooklyn and PbiIadeIphi q
Won Yesterdays Games.
BALTIMORE, June % -McMahon pitched
like sulky schoolboy. The Orioles
fielded well and batted strongly
enough to have won had they had n
pitcher in the box With the game we'll
In hand in the last inning Kelly played
back and allowed the Orioles to steal
bases at will.
Boston. -i2
Base hits-Boston II. Baitimorc'l0 Errors
Boston Baltimore . Batteries-sStivotts and
Kelly; Mcmahon aud Robinson.
brooklyn, %; Washington, 3.
brooklyn. n........... 3 u = = u -- q
Washington .....2 y u o o 3
Base hits BROOKLYN II. Washington TO- r.
rors- Washington q. ihattcties Iiaddoc,- and
DAILY; hiilen, Fore Ae9 and Milligan
Philadelphia, .; New York. 2.
Philadelphia...... 80 % 3
New York. o o o q O. 2
Base hits Philadelphia 8. New York g. Er-
rors-Philadelph phia 4, New York 3. Battcrios---
Carsey and Cross; King and Boyle.
Other Gamos
At LewistoD-Salem, 3; Lewiston, g.
At cambrtdRe-Harvard. B. Yale, o. ''
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Tn an ks from Htll.

CHICAGO, June A.-The following tele.
gram was received from Senator David II.
Hill
wAsHiSoros. June n.
Hon, EdwardMurphy, Jr., Auditorium Hotel,
Chicago;
Please express TO the Now York delexa-
tioD my heartfelt thanks for their steady
devotion 10 my cause and for the gallant nsht
they made TO preserve the rights and dignity
OF The regular Democracy Of the Empire state.
DAVID Il. HILL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Frank Marcbettl

VIII open his new summer Garden on Park
Place opposite the Rough and Ready engine
house Saturday evening. Concert from 0 TO
10. Ice Cream and cool drinks for sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

You always get the Latest styles and Low
est Prices at the Pastuoket Furniture Com
pany, 81 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
DoIos r. gatlsn ed.

DEs MoisEs. June A-A correspondent
OF the United Press interviewed Governor
Boies at his ofFice. He said: II am pleased
with the nomination because the Demo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

AFR. A. Kennison's Music store. u Broad
street. Kinvon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

And drafts at lowests rates at NJ. Boy a.
Oo's. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

At the Capitol. n A. Kendall. successor TO
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

Coughing Leads tn Consumption.
Nanp's Balsam will stop the iough at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
All the Latest Drinks
A Zine Line of CIears

At the Capitol. X. A. Kendall successor 4
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

incest place In the city. n. A. Kendall. SID
s,,ccessor to Kendall A Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Lanes Family Medicine

Alisopp's Eneiish Ale
N draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

Ca,.paush a Manning, 90 Broadway,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant hsrt
drink. Try IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

Advertise in the rrIBuNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24
Pleasantest Pool and billiard
Pariors IN the state at the Woodbine.
The L and q Cigar.
The Capitol.

Bost rvo cent cigar made. Sold NV all deaie'4 =
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

'huertakers Have Raised the Price of Pau
per Funerals-st. Johns Day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-24

When the clerk called Arkansas, mr..
Fordyce stated that Arkansas desired to
waive the right TO nominate In favor Of
Indiana The chairman then introduced
Hon. John T. Lamb of Indiana. who
placed in nomination Isaac p. Gray Of In.
diana.
AS Mr.. Lamb concluded the rain began
Stp fall without and to drop within the
lwigwam. California gave way to Illinois,
and Mr. Worthington took the platform
TO nominate Mr.. Stevenson. He said:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
A Good Word for the salvation Army.

The Rev. Philip S. Moxom, at a meeting
to raise money for ''rescue home," said
that since his study of the work of the
Salvation Army in England hehad had the
most profound respect and the deepest
sympathy for the Salvationists.
''They keep the back door open for the
wanderer," he said, "but this is only
tithe of what they do. There has been
some fashionable Summing in Boston,
but delicate young ladies cannot handle
this work.
"There are reasons why the Salvation
Army should establish this home First,
the army wishes to do it, and proposes to
do it without kid gloves and without any
moral squeamishness. They have the
nerve to do it. Never in the history of the
church of Christ has there been a body
which has had the courage to face the filth
Of human nature as they have. They have
the fiber, and the discipline, and the reso-
luton to go where almost no one else can
go. They have demonstrated by expert
ence their ability to do this work"
| Mr.. Moxom then described his visit to
Sydenham, at the great mass meeting OF
100, 900 Salvationists, when converts testi-
fed to Their conversion from the awful
"Battersea slums" 1t was the revelations
of that day which made Mr.. Moxom resolve
that whenever he could he would help the
Salvation Army. ST don't care" he said
show they dress, or what kind of instru-
ments they play on, or if they stand on
their heads. The Salvation Army makes
up for it's lack of funds by enthusiasm anc
nervous strength and personal devotion. ;
Boston Herald,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

Presidential years SHOULD be at least
six years apart.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

Mrs. Seymour-Howells tells story of
q woman who had husband in deadly
fear of her. He was member of the
legislature, and his wife had insisted
upon his voting for woman suffrage
bill. He had promised to do SO, but his
better half was afraid to trust him, and
SO on the day the bill was to come up
she hied herself to the galleryin the leg
islative hall, The roll was being called,
and when the husbands name was
reached he got up and said:
"Mr. Speaker, I regret to cast my vote
against this bill, butt"
At this instant a tall woman, with a
penetrating voice, leaned over the gal
lery rail and said:
"Wilbertw
And then Wilbert's knees began to
shake. He said in trembling voice:
"Mr. Speaker, | vote aye. ."-Kansai
City Times.