davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28

1.-The scholars Of the Broadway grammar
school went down the bay yesterday and
were pleasantly entertained at the resi-
dence OF A. l.. Warner. During the day
Principal wightman was presented with
. gold headed cane by his scholars.
Miss Bessie Miller, eight years OF age
was presented yesterday afternoon with 9
b greenbsck by Robert Hunting OF Hunt
ing's circus which was the prize offered
by him to any child under II making the
most words out OF the letters OF his name
Miss Miller made 50.
The most pleasing feature OF Hunting's
circus isthe unexccptionably fine music
rendered by Its band at the performances
II is under the able leadership OF Mr.. w.
c. Young and Is composed entirely OF
American players, something no other
circus that has visited here can boast Of.
Detective Haberlin received letter
today from the City Marshal OF Lawrence,
Mass, stating that George I. Hatch, alias
st. Clair, who Is wanted In this city for
stealing money and a watch from Halls
boarding house on Water street, had been
sentenced TO Ave years In the Charlest own
State Prison for stealing on the Portland
boats.
II is only another illustration OF human
nature when man prefers to jam into a
horse Car seat where ladies are sitting,
rather than take place on a seat where
there is more room but no fair passengers.
Henry Hughes OF North Bend street is
the victim OF huge joke perpetrated up
on him by q number.of mischievous fell
lows. II appears that the jokers tied a
tree stumpto the well rope and let 1t down
into the well and when Henry went TO get
pail OF water he hauled up the stump.
After a quick glance at 1t, which
looked to him like the corpse of a man,
he started for the police station ito notify
Chief Perry. On his return he was con-
vinced by his friends that 1t was not a
corpse, and he Immediately notified the
Chief that his presence was unnecessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
Domestic Department.

Did you notice the Towel
ad in Fridays paper, just a
few lines but it answered the
purpose of a whole page. We
had another lot come III
Saturday night 40 inches
long, huck-a-buck blcached,
IL I-2c each. Most every Gus
toner takes four.
Not much Of any celebra-
ton here July 4. Buy a ham
mock and swing on that day.
Hammocks here from SOC to
So. Spreaders and ropes.
We have had such run Oh
the India Lawns at II I-2c.
We have more in small pat
terms, desirable. See them.
Don't you want 4 shirt waist
this week. Stock fully re-
plenished.
Hermsdorff Hosiery.
Full assortment Of ladies'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
Shoe Department.

We are selling ladies' OK
oxford ties this week at al
most your own prices.
We are receiving them
everyday. Goods that we.of,
fered months ago. So we don't
intend to have any of them
left over this season. You
can buy them from 5Sc per
pair to 81 per pair.
We are the leaders in Gents
Outing Shirts. You can get
almost anything i'll the line of
Gents Shirts at the lowest
prices at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
The J. Z. Rarnaby Co..
RADIEIIV { CO0NEY

mems and children's hose can
be found here. Fast black
you know.
Underwear for Men.
3" " Boys.
" Missea.
" " Baby.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island; Showers followed by
clearing weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
Raising Hops in Alaska.

The hop-cultivators of the Pacific coast are turning their attention to Alaska. The season is believed to be long enongh for the raising of crops, since the sun shines with almost trop- icai heat during the brief summer.
 Land can be had almost for the asking, and labor is dirt cheap" The soil re- quires very little preparation for plant inc The hops could be gathered at the rate of 25 cents a basket, or one-half the rate paid the pickers of Oregon and Washington. Freightage in sailing yes sels is a trifing item. Making these estimates a syndicate of Portland hop dealers have purchased tract of land near Fort Wrangle and will enter upon the enterprise at once. They talk con- Rdently of Alaska becoming our future hop market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
NOT AFRAID OF THE BARON.
ZObOrOsky and His Wife Going Abroad-A
 Possible DuaI

ZObOrOsky and His Wife Going Abroad-A
 Possible Duel.
 CHICAGO, April 16.-Mr. and Mrs. FL liott Zborosky are going abroad despite the fact that Baron dc Steurs is supposed to be in Paris awaiting just such an 'op- portunity to meet Mr. Zborosky. MT. zborosky, who has been living at the Auditorium ever since his wife secured her divorce in Sioux Falls from the baron, has made application for pass ports for himself and wife to go to Flu rope.
 MT. Zborosky Is said to be fighter and to entertain desire to meet the baron on the field of honor if the baron so pleases. It is also said that he and his wife are go- ing abroad just to show the baron that they are not afraid of him and are in different to his efforts to secure re- hearing in the divorce case.
 However, if the Zboroskys places foot upon the soil of the Baron's native land he can, under the laws of his country compel his wife to return to him. The laws in the Netherlands do not recognize divorces obtained in foreign countries, and the Zborskys might be compelled to face Q charge of bigsmy if they went into the Baron's territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
Embezzled for Three Years.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Thomas Vigus, cashier of the National Board of Under- writers for about three years, has proved an embezzler of about $3, 500 of were never suspected until he absented himself from the office on the plea that his invalid mother needed his attention. He was given 8 few days leave of ab- sence, but not reporting at the end of a week, suspicion was aroused and an in- vestigation of his books ordered. It re- suited in the discovery of his peculations and falsified accounts. Virgus has no t been arrested. but is still at his home in 10th street, Brooklyn. From this fact it is concluded that a restitution will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
Bulgaria's CompIaint,

VIENNA, April 16.-The gravest ap- prehensions have been aroused here by the announcement that Bulgaria has sent 8 note to the powers complaining that the Sultan has ceased to protect Bulgaria's interests and that the Turk ish government protects Russia's prote- ges, who have entered upon 8 campaign of assassination, from Prince Ferdinand down. The note demands that Turkey be compelled to expel the assassins whom Russia supports on her soil. The note is supposed to be the precursor of a pro- clamation of Bulgaria's independence from Turkey. and such a proclamation would inevitably result in an European war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
The Medicinal Use of Eggs.

It may not be generally known that there is nothing more soothing for either burn or scald than the white of an egg. 1t is contact with the air which makes a burn so painful, and the egg acts as varnish and excludes the air completely and also prevents in- hammation. An egg beaten up lightly with or without little sugar is good remedy in cases of dysentery and diar- rhea. It tends by it's emollient qualities to lessen the inflammation, and by forming a transient coating for the stomach and intestines gives those or gans chance to rest until nature shall have assumed her healthful sway over the diseased body. Two, or at the most three, eggs a day would be all that would be required in ordinary eases, and since the egg is not only medicine but food the lighter the diet otherwise, and the quieter the patient is kept, the more rapid will be recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
The Wyoming Cattle Trouble.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 16.-Reports from the scene of the cattle war indicate that ths trouble has by no means been ended by the arrival of United States troops. The feeling stirred up by the killing of Champion and Ray is ex- tremely bitter, and as soon as the sol diers are taken away hostilities will probably be resumed. The worst of the situation is that guerilla warfare is likely to be the result and men picked off sing1y by concealed marksmen as they ride along lonely trails. The prison CTS charged with the killing of Ray and Champion are to be taken to Douglas to await the action of the grand jury, and there is a probability of an attempt to lynch them with 8 general fight in con- sequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
PERFUME AToMIzER.
Pretty Novelty That VIII Re Found an
 Acceptable Gift.

| Pretty Novelty That VIII Be Fonnd an
 Acceptable Gift.
 The bottle of perfume and atomizer can be bought at any drug store. Take piece of lavender-colored India silk. about three inches wider than the bot tie is high, and eighteen inches long, join the ends, and turn down one edge and gather around the neck of the bot tie, leaving a ruffle an inch and q half wide. If an elastic be inserted at the bottom of the hem, the silk cover can be removed at will. On the inner side of the ruffie, so the ends will be hidden. sew loops of apple-green 'baby" rib bon interspersed with some ends cut off slanting; about fifty-thrce of these will be needed, from four to five inches long. Then cut a piece of silk d little larger than the bottom of the bottle, and gather the lower edge of the other piece of silk to it; put thick roll of cotton around the bottle and slip the silk cover over it, tying around the neck with green ribbon. Sew violets, some light and some dark, at irregular intervals on the silk; about fifteen will be necessary.
 Of course, any combination of colors can be used; but with violet perfume the violet and green are especially ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
HOUSEHOLD MARKETING.
Stick to One Dealer Provided He Treat
 You Fairly.

Stick to One Dealer Provided He Treats
 You Fairly.
 It is best to keep to one dealer, after you have decided which is best, to have your butcher, your poulterer, and your vegetable and fruit man. They will all take greater interest i'll supply ing a regular customer at reasonable rates than one who only buys of them occasionally, especially if you always pay ready money. In buying beef there are a few rules to remember: Bullock beef is the best to buy. It should be fne-graincd, the lean with streaks of clean, white-looking fnt run ming through it and of a bright red color. Unless there is enough fat the meat will be tough. Cow beef is paler than OK beef, SO you can tell it in that way; it is not so nutritious; but if the meat is of very dark red it is too old. To test beef, press it down with the thumb; if 1t rises quickly the meat is good. For soup meat get the shin-bone and few pounds of the round. Soup meat should have as little fat as pos sible. The best beef for beef tea is from the round. Mutton should be dark colored and have plenty of fat.
 III cnOOSlnB poultry see that they have smooth legs and short spurs; the male birds are best. The feet should always bend easily and the eyes should be bright. If fowl has begun to turn blue, or if it has stiff legs, it is not good. In selecting fish the body should be stiff and the gills red; if not, it is not fresh. In buying vegetables get good dealer and have them fresh, as stale vegetables are unhealthy. Asparagus and peas, and also green beans, should be eaten on the day they are bought. and for the following day use those more easily kept, such as onions, cauli- flower, cabbage, etc.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
BRAzIL's NEW PRESIDENT.
Floriano PeixotO, the Discreet Successor
 of the Hotheaded FOnseca.

FlorianO PeixotO, the Discreet Successor
 of the Hotheaded FOnseca.
 The new president of Brazil, Floriano Peixoto, is man differing radically in character from the first chief executive of the new republic, and under his rule the chaotic state of the various disaf- fected provinces has been reduced to order and the government is beginning to redress their grievances.
 Fonseca was man lacking in every respect those attributes of statesman ship and the leadership necessary to di- rect the affairs of nation. He was vain, arrogant and obstinate, and at heart a royalist, although posing as a republican. Peixoto is not only liber- al thinker, and man of broad culture, but he is statesman as well, and won the confidence of the Brazilian nation by public career as brilliant as it has been honest and patriotic.
 The province of Rio Grande do Sul was the most difficult with which to deal, and for some time after Peixoto's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
HUNGARIAN STRIKERS.
They Attack an Oil COmpany'A Works at
 BayOnne, N. J.


 BayOnne, N. J.
 BAYoNNE, N.J., April 16-There was a battle between strikers and watchmen here in the afternoon in which there were many heads broken. The strikers, who are Hunaarians, attacked tbe Tide Water Oil Company's Works, trying to force their way into the yard and compel the laborers working inside to quit work
 The company had provided against violence by engaging 8 strong force of special officers, who defended themselves with stout clubs and iron bars. The strikers were armed with sticks, and hurled stones at the men who guarded the gate. They were repulsed without any of the watchmen sustaining serious injury.
 One of the watchmen ::was afterward arrested and taken before the Recorder, John H. Besher, for laying open a strik- CTS head with an iron bar. The Recorder discharged him, telling the complainants that they were trespassers and deserved all they got. He advised the watchmen to club any one trying to force an en- trance into the yard. Tho strikers are wild with rage, and threats to murder the watchmen and the laborers who refuse to join the strikers are heard on all sides.
 The men went out on a question of wages growing out of 8 new scale of rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16

The Sole Survivor of the Battle of Trafalgar. or powder monkey, on board the Re doubtable, from which vessel Nelson is said to have received his death wound.
 Upon the surrender of his ship to the English fleet he was removed as pris- oner of war to England, where he re- mained for fourteen years. An addi- tional interest centers round this old and hardy gentleman, for not only is he an attractive hero to the modern Eng lishman in linking this age with the historic past, but in France he is none the less renowned in being the dOyen of the orderof the Legion q Honneur. M.
 Cartigny is extremely proud, not only of his record but of his medals, and upon the celebration of his centenary last year was an object of much interest to the French people. It is to be hoped that the existence of this hero, though unknown to the English visitors at Hyeres, may be made known to the queen, and that she may be permitted, with her customary l1indliness of dispo- sition, to honor the French people by paying a visit to the doyen of the Legion q Honneur and at the same time to form link with an interesting historic event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16

NssiO aaesn wn7ch gfased nRrsn1y on my nerves and which had the effect of frightening me most thoroughly. felt almost sorry for having called to the man, and if my situation had not been so desperate should certainly have fled from him even then
 That's one O my little jokes," he said, letting his laugh cease. 'I ain't got no wife, nor nobody else to inter fere with my privileges, so I do as I please and don't keer what nobody says. If you want to ride with me you can, and welcome, so hop up."
 ''Win you take me to some place where can find shelter and food?" asked, hesitatingly.
 "Sartin will" he answered, with a queer grin. s'I'll take you to my house whar thar's plenty to eat, and drink, too, and whar thar's plenty O shelter an nobody to occupy it but me an' you. That's good enough, reckon, so climb in an les be trav'lin'."
 He extended his hand for the purpose of helping me in the wagon, but I shrank away from him and bade him moment with evident surprise, then ex- claimed:
 ''Ho, ain't my offer good enough2 I offered you all you asked for, and I'd like to know what more you want?''
 'I want you to go away and leave me- cried.
 "WhatP Ain't you goin' to ride with me?" he asked.
 No, am not"
 In an instant he had sprung to the ground, and before I could divine his intentions he had his arms clasped about me. I struggled and screamed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
Indignation at wissle's Conduct.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 16.. 1.-The dts gusting speech of AssemblymSn Philip Wissig of New York in the House on the Woman's Suffrage bill is a general cause of comment. There were fully twenty women present at tho time and they were compelled to hear what was said. The stenographer refuses to give any transcript of remarks because, by order of the Assembly, they had been expunged from the minutes and are not now public property. Wissig is member of Tam many, but the representatives in the Assembly who come from that organiza- tion are highly indignant at his conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
THORNS and ROSES.
BY THos. P. MoNrToRD.

Copyright hy A N Kellogg Newspaper Ca.
 grasped readily at the idea of find ing one who was related to my mother, and obtaining all the information I could regarding the cousin, her name, place of residence, and so on, resolved forthwith to go in quest of her, feeling confident that though the relationship was distant she would gladly and kind ly receive me.
 took an affectionnte leave of my old colored friend and began the long, weary tramp of thirty miles that lay before me. I knew not how I should accomplish the journey nor what the end would be, neither did stop to con- sider. had never been accustomed to think and act for myself, and now was as incapable as a child in the mat ter of reasoning and planning out the future. did not recall the fact that many years had elapsed since Aunt Mary had heard my cousin spoken of, and that in all probability she had either died or moved away in the mean time, and that in the end I should find my journey fruitless.
 I stopped on a distant rise, and, turn ing my eyes back, looked for the last time on my old home. I saw my little sister at play in the yard, and my fa- ther, who just then came from the house, stopped to kiss her, then passed out and down the road in the opposite direction from me. saw Aunt Mary in the same place had left her, sitting flat on the ground with her head lying against the fence, her kind old heart rent with sorrow for me. For an in stant I looked upon the scene, then turned and walked rapidly down the slope, shutting it all out from my vis- ion, but not from my memory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
IKenrIng Ont a Creditor.

In Aroostook county, Me-, is a man who has been in jail for nearly four years because he refused to pay debt whieh he might have settled easily. He declared that he wouldn't pay, and that if sent to jail he could stand it as long as his creditor could, the latter being obliged to pay the prisoners board. The debtor may be liberated soon, he having promised to pay his bills mora promptly in the future, but the bill for which he was incarcerated will never be p2id. The prisoner was soldier and known as ''stuffy' man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16

sEnsserrng onIy nncn serapa og znforma- ton as thought necessary to establish my character and in some degree ac- count for my strange situation.
 Finally we reached our destination, and. stopping in front of a great. rambling old farmhouse, my com panion dismounted, and, lifting me gently to the ground, conducted me in- doors and confded me to the care of a motherly-looking old lady, who, though greatly surprised at my appearance, re- ceived me with the greatest kindness, asking no questions and making no comments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
Extra Session. N. Y. Legislature.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 16. = Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, when asked regarding the time of holding the extra session to con- slider the reapportionment of Senate and Assembly districts, said he had not as yet consulted with Gov. Flower on the subject, but he favored the calling of an extra session immediately on the final adjournment next Thursday. Senator Cantor said he favored the calling of an extra gession right away after final Ad- iournment, and that tho census tabula. bs hissd, VIII hs fiaAS bS thRb Mma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

BosToNssSe. 7:sO, m; 100, .s, 4. .4o5 pm. Re turn-s:so a. m., 1900 m., 800 11:OO D. m. PROVIDENCE-7:3O a. m.; l:OO, 4:O6 D. m Return-9:1o a. m.; 1915, p. m. NEW YORK viz Brewsters7 500 a. m.: s:lo D. m Return SEQ a. m.; 400 D. m. NEW LONDON-7:SO a. m,: loo. 4:O6 n. m Return-7:45, 5=25, 1915 a. In.; 2:SO, D. m. PUTNUM- M-3:9o, 7:30 a. m.; l.OO, 4.05 D. m.
 turn -12:85. s:1b, 10:45 a.m.; 1;S7, 4:S5 p. m. WlLLIMANTIC- ,7:30 am. :0O, ,"3:45, ,4O6 pm. RetIrn-"':lS' laS' 9aO' ll;S6 m.; s17. 6d6 sPRINGFIELD-9;o5 g, m.; 4:O5 p. m. Re turn-7a0 8. m.; 3:SO p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville- 7:sO. 1OAS a. m. Re. t1rn--7:s2, 1l!4 R. m.; 5:55 p. m. HARTFORD-S2O, 7:sO. 9:05, 1O:45 m. Il .OO, 4:OS s20. "s45 p. m. Return-"s.e5, 21O, 6:85, SOS NEW RGI M 1sse 1S 1SS Sss ssS S1S P oo es5 ssO, lo:SO a. los, 9:sO, GAS 5IoG; m. 'sO PLAINv5LdE-7;aO; I!5a s;o5: tO4s M 1,Oo .sAs am; I:ls, 4:sO. 6:55 D. m. ''''' --'0' BRISTOL 7:sO. 9o5, 1045 8. m.; loo, "345, sSS sSS :isa sSS m n Iso Es5uE9.9;1s Ret E!6a 7} rERRYvILE-7:sO, 9:O5, 1O:4b a m.; 1:Oo, .a;4b m: 'i ifc ;" 4:so, % 717 em''''' p m. ';SS' il'at WATERvILLE-7sO, 1oA5 m.; "s:46 4:O, seO keturn-n5o, saO, "s:4s,11;4b a. m. .;B:Os. 7:ss UNION tDsIfc!TS GETY.fsoe ,sdH m;; fSiS p. m. Re TOWANTIC-fsOO a. m.; f5:16 D. m. Re turn-fs:39 a. m.; f6OS D. m. POMPERAUC vALLEY-s.OO a, m,: 2:fo 5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. m,. 122O, ,7:42 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-3 800 a. 1n; e:1O b:15 D. n, Return-2So. s:o2 a. m, 1s:02u 7.s3 p. m. DANBURYasOO a. m; s:1o. 5:15, p. m. Return BREWSTERS-sOO a. m.; e:10. 5:15 p. ID. Return-7:25, 11:28 8. m.; 6:42 p. m. LL-ON-HUDSON-s:O0 a. m.; e:1O, b:Ib: P. m Return 600, 10:O0 a. m.. 5:1O D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 p. m. l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A. c. Kendall. 0. F. A Boston Nor 1Qo1 lE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
BAD BILL MURPHY.
ne Has KtlIsa his EIfSh Man Hiding ln
 the Mouneafnss

the Mountains
 MURPHY, N. O., April 10 0-Bill Mur- phy, the half-breed despsrado who mur- dered his brother and three other peE- sons, has killed deputy sheriM and is now hiding in the Nantahala Mountains, where he def1es arrest.
 After killing his brother he sent the sheriff of Monroe county word that he didn't want to hurt him, but that the sheriff must not try to arrest him. The sheriff did not try uutil warrant was sworn out. He then summoned posse of 10 men, and with Charley Ray, his deputy, went to Jellico. It was after dark as they approached Jim Niller's house. where Murphy and his brothers, Arch and Jim, were. They heard the crowd approaching and got out of the house.
 Sheriff McKean ordered them to sur render and they opened fire on the posse with Winchesters. A hot fire from both sides was kept up for a few minutes, and Ray, the deputy, fell with bullet in his brain. Then the sherif's posse, except Dan Murphy, che uncle of Bill, ran. The sheriff was shot in the shoulder, but for tunately the ball had struck the breech of his gun first, which saved his life. The Murphys made dash for the house 0S0An1 WHICH IS DuAI oI AoBsp W1Cn only one door, and began firing through the cracks. The whole posse then fled, leav- ing the body of Ray.
 A messenger was sent to Sweetwater for medical aid for the sheriff and to telegraph the Governor of Tennessee for troaps.
 Murphy had staked off his grave by the side of his dead brothers. Last night, fearing that the authorities would prove &,-,- Il. | Carolina into Nantahala, where it will be impossible to follow him.