davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Ilcrtrlclty for Halbrook.

H0LBHooK, Mass, April 2-Holbrook is
sure OF wing electricity for house and
street lighting. Albion Allen of Brockton
has canvassed the town, and has been so
much encouraged that company has
been formed TO build "A plant in town.
A suitable lot has been selected for the
proposed pl MT, and nearly everything has
been settled. All the merchants and man.
uf cturers have frered to take the light.
The town will undoubtedly vote TO light
the pup buildings by electricity on
Monday next, and perhaps vote for few
strre phte
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Dynamite Works IlIown Tn.

BIRMINGHAM, Ma. April a.-The Sterling
dynamite works at Dessemer exploded
yesterday. killing six men. Theexplosiop
was In the gas reservoir, and its forcc wa
tremendous. The shock was plxinly felt
In this city, fifteen miles distant. Fire
followed and the ruins aIe burning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

b mai beioie Ai,or ey General iJttieneid
M Rockland "Wednesday ON the nrtition at
tne Republican city committee OF Lewis
ton tor him to sign petition for man
damus to produce the check lists of tho
last city election, and a writ Of quo war
ranio against Mayor Newell of Lewiston.
This Is the outgrowth Of the alleged Dem
ocratc irregularitles ~ .hc last city elcc-
A ll..na
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
A Hartford RIays.

HARTFORD, April 2.-The large printin &
establishment of the Fowler s. Wilson
company was fonnd 10 he on fire lssteven-
ing. and In few minutes fame and smoke
had invaded adjoining buildings. Before
the flames were subdued over $4,000
worth Of property had been destroyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
BROAD Street Amusement Hall

BRASS ring cortcs, for this week on Tho
Sie-m Carousal. An clessnt silver cake
bnskei To be given 90 the isiy getting the
nr. ings, anil o, IN gold to the gent ensn.
Dsscins Tuesday. Thursday and saturday
evenings. Admission 5 cents.
J. N. MALKER. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Brainard Can Have His Salary.

HARTFORD, April .. In the appealed case
OF Austin Brainard, executive secretary OF
the governor, against Comptroller Staub
the supreme court has handed down a de.
cision sustaining the lower court, in which
Mr.. Brainard's claim for salary was o.
lowed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

FARBURS. Ga. April 3-wslter Cook.
@ negro, convicted OF numbering bis en-.
ployer last October, was hanged In the
Jail yard here yesterday. Over 10000 peo-
ple witnessed the exec itior.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Fnpk o Reilly Florist,

has remove his place OF business from sos
Main street to the Hope and Hazel Block on
High street, opposite city Hal. Floral Dc
signs of all tinds made up at short notice
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Died "a ballroom

STOW. Mass, April . o-Charles Whitney,
- omincat resident of THIS town. dropped
dead at leap year party given NJ the
ment followed, the music was stopped,
and the festivities abruptly ended. Mr.
whitney wss about 30 years of alc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Twenty-1ve Wears n Priest.

PORTLAND, Me. April 2. 2.--Tomorrow, st
the new st. Dominic Catholic church. the
pastor, Vicar General John w. Murphy.
will commemorate the completion sf his
twenty-flfth year us Catholic priest. Dis
tinguished clergymen from this and otbes
states will attend the ceremonies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Had the "Diuss.

HARTFORD, April e.-Palmer Smith, q
laborcr, and native Of Bangor, Me. com.
mitted suicide at bis homo in this city by
shooting in the left breast. He had been
sick and had been subject to fits Of melan
choly He was about 40 years old.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Concord.s Contribution 70 Russia.

CONCORD, n. H.. April 2.-The Concord
Russian famine committee last night
voted to send the sum collected, $a10U, to
the national committee, to lie expended in
DurchasinQ food
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Champion. I'm RIchmon,l.

RICHMOND. April 1.-The Boston players
arrived here last evening They wero IN
able to keep their engagement with the
University nine At Charlottesville. on &C
count OF the condition of the grounds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Pre- % ProvsAeUss.

PROVIDENCE. April q Senator Frye Of
Maiae WIS tho principal speaker 40 tho
Republican rally at Music hall here last
night Tho audience comfortably filed
tho hall Governor Ladd presided and
made . brisf address. Senator Frye was
cordially received and spoke for an hour
and half on the tsri6 and silver issues.
Governor Mckinley md Senator Aldrich
also made brief remarks on theks return
from ths Pswtucket rally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lost In New York" VIII D. tho Attraction
st the Gsiety Opera House se1t Week
Leonard Growers celebrated aquatic
drama, Lost In New York" will be given
. asplendid production at Keith's Gsiety
Opera House next week with two carlo 3
OF special scenery and the original css,
The play is ono Of the strongest of all the
realistic plays and one OF the few possess
ing any dramatic merit.
A river of real water, 90 feet long, 20 feet
wide and feet deep, containing 10000
gallons OF water; real yachts, rowboats,
ferries and genuine steamboat that runs
at full speed, arc some Of the principal
realistic features of the production.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
A SMALL BLAZE.

Bus the wh"is D~p-rtnsrt Had to Resposa
tn the Boz.
The alarm this afternoon, which called
cut the entire fire department ~~As for
slight blaze In q building iu the rear of
the police station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Flush Psrlor suits. 'su1o
Rug Psrior suits....".............. Si.So
Look IN our windows for bargains.
PAwrUckET fUKsirIhk ,"NPArr.
81 N.uth Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
p...ocrats. Rrpublleans. Independents.

Dssocrats, Republicans. Independents,
rrohiDitionists ssd Mugwumps, all treated
alike. We will take their cash or give them
liberal terms OF credit At the largest and be,t
equipped Bousefurnishing and Carpet ware.
rooms In the state. special sale of Oilclsth,
and China hattings this week.
BERNARD McCAUGuRY 4 Co.
rs To- 81 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Baseball Club for Provid ence.

PRovIDECE' April 2.--This city will have
baseball club this season. This fact was
settled at meeting at the Naragansett
Hotel last evening Of the men interested In
the matter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
LAckawanns Ceal.

ifyou want good coal for your range, oau
At No. sa Main street and order Lsckswanns
>;ov. Coal. JoWu =. CorvRKLL. Trustee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Pieasspt.et t'oo ."'i s'iisri
raTInrs In the STATE THE woodhine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
A fis. Line .i ,igsrs
Gr-at IysrxsIus.

At the cspitoi n Isnds. -neoessor TO
Qwv,d.il n tsru.u..f
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

brlcg buildings, thc somes ar laboring
men, which were also wreckei, Three
persons were kiiisa and many seriously
injured.
Those instantly killed are: David
Hulett, aged months; Horace Mott, aged
years; Eddie Mott, aged 2years
The fatally injured arc: Alice Hulett,
aged s. crushed about the head and shout
ders: Mrs. Ada keown. buried beneath "a
mass Of bricks which crushed her through
the chair In which she Was sittin Horace
Wigant. whole body fcarfully bruised;
Mary Wigsnt, arms, head and body badly
crushel; James Mott, head crushed; Mrs
James Mott, head and shoulders crushed;
James Mott. Jr.. back strained and IN.
jurcd Internally; Mamie Mott, wounded
about the head and shoulders.
James McGowsn, his wife. his son Will
lam and Mary Walsh are missing and arc
supposed 20 be In the ruins. There II but
little hope that they are alive Gus Dch.
while driving along the street, was struck
by falling tree aud severely bruised.
Charles A. Holster, at work on new
building, was blown from q scaffo,ding
and sustained perhaps fatal internal in
jurics.
The Western Union officials reported
tutt VI tutnF VI NAlts NNtbs
northwest and southwest they have not
ono upon which 10 transmit Associated
Pnsss dispat hes
Ia and Around Atchison.
ATcnisoN, Kan, April "A tornado
struck this city at noon yesterday, unroof-
Ing and dcnolishing several large build
ings and scattering signs, awnings and
outhouses in every direction. The Santa
Fe railroad depot was unroUfed and the
chapel at the Scholastica convent was tie
molished. Tho ice warehouse OF the Thrsll
Ice company was destroyed md the gro
Gerry warehouse OF IT, Taylor Il in ruins
The roof OF the city prison was carried OF
and portion Of the building demolished.
A small house In the Missouri Pacific
yards was b'0wn into The river Hun
drcds OF chimneys have been blown down
aud great deal OF damage done
In Nebraska
OMAHA, April 2.-Telegraph wires all
all over the state are prostrated and IL Is
impossible to obtain news OF the extent OF
Thursday nights cyclone. The Western
Union reports that II has only one wiro in
operation In Nebraska and tha. is ON the
line Of the Fix Horn roai
Specials from Norfolk On that line In
the northern part ~ the state. say a
cyclone struck the town late Thuriay
night and did considerable damage.
II this should bo tho samo cyclone which
devastated Nelson. the destruction must
have been great. The storm travelled i5d
miles over the richest farming section OF
the state, dotted with small villages and
cities The wind IL blowing q Gsie here
and wires arc down on all sides. Hun.
dreds Of telephone wires arc still down. as
a result Of last Saturdays storm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Yeuas Beoi,eisv.
rnf cigar IN the otiY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

fyoa tsve aaythins ter saie advertise I,
te~ fWe.-e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
Dem ocratic Meetings.

PROVIDENCE, April s.-A Democratic
rally was held Ia Woonsocket last even
ing Congressman Bryan Of Nebraska
made a tariff reform speech, which was
listened TO with marked attention.
Charles 8. Hamlen OF Boston also spoke.
Congressman McAdoo Of Nov Jersey
spoke at Democratic rally 1t Johnston.
and his argument was mainly confined 60
the tariff issue. The meeting was largely
attended and enthusiastic. The Demo
Gratis claim that owinx 70 tho efforts OF
Coroner Levy OF New York the entire He
brow vote Of this city will be cast for their
ticket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
vnrsdsemed Watches,

All pledges maturing at u o'clocW toby
loan tickets nnmbering from 23el5 10 ~ e42
inclusive, sill be put on sale this stterno's.
Moro than l5o Gold and SILVER Watches in.
cladcd In this lot OF pledges, hieh will be
sold for their actual amount of the loan and
inter, st. Now n you want to buy n watch Of
any description frum two dollsrs TO two
hundred, We will sell you one just ~ good
as new and fully guaranteed for about one
third the price you would pay any regular
dealer on the face of the earth.
PAwTuCKET Loan Co,
245 snd 245 Main street.
At Bercens Candy Ei!Shcn
Ia, beet Peanut Tany ~ ie cents pound.
TIE l. and q Cigar.
p>st s-erent cis~r msre. sold w ell hes irf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Alleged Eircsrm Irregularities
L.sr-rrnS, We. lurl IA hss rfnG is ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Easter and Birthday Csrds.0
\. L. Freeman a son, Isi Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Ar--r,,.- rr-r --r,- 20 're rwm-v
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
sarr Curs Tor Malaria
sts-amsi.ip Tickets

nunsy's Malaria Mixture. ~ Main street
sNtuskot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02
REEDS ADDRESS
Emuistes the Republican Party and
scores the Democrats.

scoros the Democrats
PROVIDENCE. April 2-The Republican
club Of Woons0cket held O mass meeting
Ia the opera house In that city last night.
There were iOo people present and they
were addressed by Hon. A. n Hancock Of
Maryland and Hon Thomas II. Reed Of
Maine President Ballou of the Repub.
lican club presided. IL was a very enthu.
siastic gathering.
Hon. A. NJ. Hancock spoke OH the pro
gress aud prosperity Of the country.
Hon. Thomas B Reel OF Maine was In.
troduced and WAS received with prolonged
applause. He spoke as follows: II shall
confne myself TO tho simple business OF
telling you under what system OF poll
ties you are more likely to make a living
than the other. I can understand there
Is nothing very thrilling about IL, but it
IL necessary. doubt II the rich man gets
much more than his board and clothes.
Nevertheless, We have got the task OF
rsconciling the Democratic party TO some
things we have doue Ii you recollect
what has happened during that period Of
time. il you recall what has been done.
you perceive that there has been one thing
which has engaged our attention for two
and thirty years. When we issued green
ohIhS but AtshbttutiN phAeJ ~ "ao
unconstitutional. Aud you all know they
want them now, and don't like IL because
they can't have more.
ave were going around for years trying
to show them that honesty was the best
policy. Now, we are trying 10 satisfy them
with tho last dispensation, tho Mckinley
bill We are going 70 do IT, because we
have got 10 do il. David ID. Hill was right
when he said the Democratic party Is
eternal 1rerc has got TO be an underside
to things Wo cannot leave the Demo
cratic party on q desert island. We can
not 90 of aud leave them"
The speaker said that the Democrats are
not capable Of framing n new tariff law
and they content themselves with shoot
ing little holes In the Mckinley bill He
referred 10 the Inconsistencies Of that
party in legislating for one and making
promises TO another.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

Assspp's Ensiish Ass
~ ar,uy'ri ~ 're "woohpir~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

AHyws,sc ycrs wss,s N ne SStvrvp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

At Bercen's Candy Ei!Shen.
The beet Peanut Taffy u is cents pound
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-02

TIE l. and q Cigar.
~ s-erent clsnr made, sold w ell des irf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

either side This may be either made In the most mex
pensive manner. as shown above. where an Ordinary
iron CRATE is held in place by common bricks, leaving
the Nat surface to extend back 10 The depth OF the m
place and making most comfortable places to keep Il
late breakfast hot for tardy member OF the IAN
ily or hold the heat In rounds Of butterd toast Or
any other dish that is apt TO cool rapidly or this same
idea may be elaborated by making the quality OF inc
bricks better. Philadelphia brick look we'll With their
smooth even surfaces and there is an enamcllcd
brick that comes In different coors that is par
iicuary good. Then there is white tiled brick that
has all the lustre Of porcelain. Another and more
elaborate way OF making hob fireplace is TO find one
OF the old fashioned CRATES with two brass col
umns on either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

They should be added Just before the cream Is I'o"
In any cake icing where cocoahat l. useu ""'"u'
meat. chopped fine and pounded 10 a paste may D.
substituted This makes mckorynut cake Inc
nuts have 90 much and such good. wholesome nav 'F
Of their own that It is mistake To add orange Juice
or any other favofing as Won do in making cocoanut
cake OF course such a cake or Icing made OF hcH
orynus Is brown "a her than white ho' only "'ca"'e
OF tf color OF the NUT because OF the color OF the
skin. which cannot be removed
Among The best cookies we have are nchoNhut
jumbles. These are made Of pound o. sugar ana
half pound OF butter. beaten to cream. with pint
OF hclurynnt meats chopped fine and pounded 10 a
paste. Add tive eggs and sfed flour enough 10 make
the mixture stiff that it can be rolled Out non u
out as thin as wafer ard cut 1t In round or o0'Ohg
cookies. Sprinkle each with little granuisted
sugar and cook them in a moderately quick oven
A curious looking autumn costume WHICH IS nov"
ever, very becoming 10 the pretty blonde girl VINO
It, il sort OF combination OF the Russian bouc
and the Eton jacket the back being cut and lifted Ike
the latter. The front. although cut snort ABOVE the
waist Is butoned diagonally to the waist. ana mas the
short full Russian sleeves gathered In at the shout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

two saucers with water one with clean water ana the
other with colored water. and TO have third empty
Each OF ne party in turn Is olndfolded and acoorus
to the saucer In which she dips her finger s'e win
marry bachelor widower remain single Inc
oId'ime trick OF naming nuts and casting theh ih'o
the fire Is still as common with he young people VI W.
day In our country II in scotland when buiH'
wrote his poem Halloween. Unhappy iof '"e
outcome OF this experiment. he nuts very seid" ~
main together and burn into clear fame as 'heS
should II the of love runs smoothly gen
erally by the natural expansion OF ihelr Juices ny
heat they pop apart and represent rather the nohie
o. the human heart
The approaching winter gives TO the consideration Oh
fires and fircplaces a peculiar interest. For shH"
dining there Is nothing that will give sucn ehur
satisfaction the CRATE which Is set into hobs Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

The nuttInc season is now at It's height. Tle
clestnuts are bursting their shells, the butternuts
have been ripe for some time, and the mch0Tynuts
are ready 10 be- harvested American housekeepers
do not make as much usc Of nuts In cookery rs The
French or the English. The Italian and French
chestnut Which Is cultivated for cookery and y I'm
ported into our markets by French chefs is much
larger nut tlan our native chestnut but Is not 50
sweet or weIiavored. In Italy Spain and some parts
OF France the guilty ated chestnut is staple article
OF food II Is shclcd and stewed in as a
vegetable II Is made into n purec for sauce FOR
stuning fowls and turkeys and is even used as the
foundation for a thick soup Contrary 10 the
popular notion our chestnut is OF the most whoe-
some that grow. possessing less oil than any other
native nut II Is too small to be used In the same
way rs the European chestnut. 1t would take TOO
much time TO shell these little nuts for cooking. IL
could however, undoubtedly be- improved By cuvo-
ton and IL Is strange that experiment for the pur
nose has been undertaken, the large chestnut WOMB
add variety 10 market supplies. The imported
che.tnuts TO be found only In city markets anu
at a comparatively high price. In boiling chestnuts
considerably salt should be added TO the water
than Is allowed TO ordinary vegetables. IL "A h'ue
slit IS cut in the shell when they to le roasted
they viii cook quicker and will not pop about.
The butterput, which rlpens In September. Is one
OF the richest and oest nuts have and IS the Only
one In this country which Is closely allied TO the True
walnut. Ii is OF especial value in cooking. as the eN
cessive amount OF oil In II gives II rank favor which
is not agreeable 10 every one. 1t Is used In maple
candles aud when green and soft, in June. ID makes an
excellent PICKLE and catsup. closely resembling inc
walnut pickle and casup OF the English housewife
The ickorynut American substitute for the wal
nut. Is n delightful nut and 1t may be successfully
substituted for English walnuts In almost any recipe
Chopped fine ard pounded 10 paste. pint Oh THESE
nuts make good addition 10 quart OF Ice crea"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

October 25 It. Crispn's day, recalls bomely old
festival kept religoasly by the shoemakers OF
century ago. In no mater OF the dress has there been
such Improvement as in shoes. great many
middlcagcd people OF tn. present day recall The village
shoemaker and the clumsy shoes he was accustomed
TO cobbls with the primitive implements at his COM
mard. Since that time the village shoemaker has al
most disappeared. has devoted himself solely 10 re-
pairing. Nearly all shoes made by large
manufacturers who understand their business
thoroughly and by doing their work In large quantities
have reduced the price while they have raised the
quality.
The care one fakes Of shoes makes great difference
in their durability II is great mistake to allow good
shoes to become damp. A pair of old shoes should
always be worn when rubbers are needed. When two
pair OF shoes are kept hand and worn alternately
they wear much longer than when each pair is worn
steadily. The injurious effect Of improperly made
shoe upon the health cannot be too seriously dwelt
upon. Not only serious dsarrangements OF the merry
Gus SYSTEM but diseases OF the spine have been traced
10 this source The Improperly made French shoe has
A great many sins 20 account for: yet, radical as II
may SEEM a well made high-heeled shoe Is not neces-
sarly an unwhOlesone shoe II requires an expert
shoemaker TO make such shoe and put the heel In the
proper place, and such shoe should always be lifted
to the ind yidual fool The most injurious well the
uglest shoes are the various eccenrcities In Sap.
made originally to suit the needs of people whose feet
had become mIsshapen by bunlons and other excreS-
cences so that they could not wear an ordinary shaped
shoe The very best remedy for cOrRs and bunions Is
undoubtedly frequent bathing and absolute Cleanliness
I'm the care OF the feet. such hygiene course, with
neatly and snugly fitting shoes, will often cure the
most obstinate case OF corns but misplaced joints I'M
doubtedly require special treatment. When people
learn 70 take the OF telr feet that they DO oil