davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-10
Tho wentl,er.

Forecast: For Virginia, fair till
Monday. slightly cooler on coast, north
winds diminishing. North Carolinas
Fair Till Monday, slightly ccoler, north-
west winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-10
Run Over aud Killed.

STAUHroN, April lisp, cial THE
son OF John McQuaid, a p opiintnl citi-
zen of this place, foil Off his bicycle to-
day. and was run over by wagon and
killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-10

TEcUMssH. Neb.. April o.-Tne Firs {
district Democratic convention sels oted
delegates 10 the national convention
and instructed them to vote for Cleve-
land.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-10
Dir. woodrum Has Returned Home.

r. III. Woodrum, who has been in
Cuba for two -..onths IN the interest OF
the International Cigarette Machine
Company, returned home yesterday. He
s,ys he had fine time and left the
affairs Of the company in good condi-
ton. While in Crba Mr.. Woodrum
Toasted on watermeions, strawberries
and tropical fruits. He says that it is
very warm there now and coming home
at the time OF this cold wave makes the
contrast all the more unpleasant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-10

81 have had caiarrh for years. 1t gave me a
great deal OF trouble. wne sick n great deal OF
the time from iis ctfects, and for. the last six
my head, back and limbs. had no appetite was
restless at night and suffered from fullness in
my head. felt miserable all the time and my
symptoms did 10. change for the better, but
seemed to indicate constant tendency toward
worse condition consumption. resolved to
consult physician, as became alarmed. About
ten days ago visited DR.. L. Pearcc Coates, In the
Herald building, and asked for an examination.
He pronounced my case catarrh. l commenced
treatment under him. and Mt this writing (March
49, the above symptoms have about disappeared
and ! am undoubtedly greatly relieved. For the
last three nights have slept better than have
for the last three months. have a good appe-
title. am benefited In fact, / feel like an
other man."
Dr.. L. PEARCE COATES,
Office hours: $50 a. m. to PIN Q to D. M; Z
to 9p. m Sundays, from 10 q. M until p. III.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
For the past four az years have had the ca
tarrh end after being under tho treatment of DR..
l.. Pcarcc Coates Tor eight weeks 1 now feel
cured. am wiling 10 testify to this statement
Very truly j. A. TIMBERLAKE.
In Auditors Office, Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-10
NOTICE.

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is open in
FULL BLAST, ready for the ap-
preaching hot weather. SODA
WATER, ICES, EGG PHOSPHATE,
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA
TIERS, ETC. OUR SPECIAL
TIES, THE. ICES, are delicious.
Our last years reputation shall be
maintained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
Bay State Politics.

Curtis Guild, Jr., and Hon. Joseph Fl.
Walker addressed the Harvard Republican
club in Sand srs Theater. Cambridge.
4 Democratic rally at Brookline was ad-
dressed by Mr. Foulke Of Indiana and Rep
resentative George Fred Williams.
The Second suffolk Democratic conven-
tion held another session, but again failed
To nominate a candidate.
Hon. f. T. Greenhslge has accepted a
challenge from Henry NJ Cross for a joint
debate at Newburyport.
Ex-Congrrssman Greenhalge and Can
didate for Congress Knox spoke at a Law
renee rally.
Congressman Lodge and Hon. Roger
Wolcott spoke to Northampton Republic
Calls.
Marblehead Democrats opened the cam
pa2n with II flag railing, band concert and
rally.
Governor Russell and Hon. Josiah
Quincy addressed Democrats Of Melrose.
The opening rally of the campaign in
Holyoke took place last night.
Essex county Democrats nominated w.
S. Hoyt IF Lynn for sheriff.
Newton Democrats organized a Cleve
land and Russell club
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

The letter made about 100 words. but
Mr.. Peck made An answer Of at least 500,
in which ne said
The phraseology Of your letter would seem 10
carry the impression that the methods EN-
ploye were ther than regular and incon-
sistent with those pursued by other statistical
bureaus or this country, and ! cannot. there
fore, allow il 10 pass without protesting
against the apparent injustice attempted 10
oe donc me "a the head OF the bureau OF statis-
ties OF labor Of this state. | am not surprised,
however, at any covert thrust emanating from
this source, for II has been the evident pur-
pose of yourself and mugwump sllies TO leave
ho,hing unsaid or undone 20 cast discredit
upon The summary issued by me.
was not prepared, however, To believe that
you would go 10 the extent OF even assuming
surprise al the fact that Twas TO charge you
legal rates for furnishing these transcripts.
The patriotic uttcrances OF our great leader,
that "a public office is public trust, ] am
afraid, Is being lost sight Of rs one of the
cardinal principles Of the Democracy in the
heat OF the present, campaign with all the
contempt ] entertain for mugwumps, or, TO
u" more recent definition for this class of
voters, political guerrllss," can hardly be-
lieyc that with all their professions Of SUI
pcriOr loyalty and public morality, they could
for "A moment expect that the entire force OF a
state department could he diverted from its
regular work 20 make transcripts of the
records in its possession TO crafty imperti-
nent curiosity, and 10 further the ends OF a
political party. without legal compensation.
felt quite certain at the time that the re-
quest was made without the consideration
which should be, and is always, given TO mat
tiers of such moment by men Of ordinary po-
litical judgment; but ] shall, Of course. be
governed by your wishes in the matter, and
discontinue furnishing you any further tram
scripts, although | could supply you any
amount OF additional tables equally ~ inter-
estIng as those already delivered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
HOT SHOT FROM PECK.
Statements in a Letter to
Josiah Quincy.
SHERMAN TO GOTHAM les.
Andrew Carnegie's Pen Contributes to
Campaign Literature.

ALBANY, Oct ll.-Chairman Quincy OF
the Democratic national committee, wrote
to Labor Commissioner Peck yesterday,
saying:
The transcripts already furnished us from
your tables TO be used in your forthcoming re-
port. having given us all the information that
will he Of any value In regard TO the statistical
methods employed by YOU, and the manner in
which they have been used, and the informa.
tion deemed essential by us In respect Co the
nomcs Of the persons making the returns be-
ing still withheld from the public. We do not
See that any further light will be thrown upon
the subject by further transcripts from these
returns: ana as we understand that you are
charging us for the expense Of making them,
we hereby notify you that we shall not need
any more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
ELEVEN ARE MISSING.
Tsrribl" suffering Endured by TwslN
Survivors of >hipwreck.

NhiNANplH hi u NhlpNftshs
san FRANCISCO, oct II The brig J. d.
Spreckels arrived from Honolulu, bring
ing news that the ship william A Camp
bell from Port Townsend, for Queens
town, was abandoned In a gale Aug. 2S.
The mate, tn men and boy arrived ina
boat at KauuIui sept. %. The captain
his wife and child, and the remaining
eight Of the crew, in another boat, arr
missing The ship, which was wheat
laden, had leaked tor some time. Water
soaked into the wheat, which became
swollen and burst the vessel. Fifteen days
after abandoning, the drinking water IN
the mates boat gave out, and the only
liquid remaining was several bottles OF
claret. Some of this was stolen by the
men, and then the mate mixed what re
manned with the contents OF "A can of kero
sene, and for eight days this was used TO
moisten their parched lips. The boat was
picked up near Hawaii by natives. The
occupants had all succumbed to exposure
and exhaustion, and were unconscious
when found The boy was in the most
serious condition, and was expected TO die
when the Sprcck'ls sailed
The vessel sailed from Fort Townsend
Aug. 2 in command Of Captain r. f..
Heveu,r The captains home was Thorn
aston, Ne. He was about 70 years OF age
and the Campbell was his FIRST vessel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
BAD FOR "YANKEE DAN"

Taking of the Testimony In he Haswell
Murder Case Was Begun Today.
The taking OF testimony in the Haswell
murder trial began today.
Several witnesses were examined and
their testimony to an ordinary observer
was an indication that "Yankee Dan" was
in company with Haswell up to within
half an hour Of the time he was found on
the sidewalk.
Among those who testified today was
the widow OF the murdered man. She
identified Sullivan as one of the two men
who called for Mr.. Haswell.
Conductor Cromwell testified that Has
well, Sullivan and one other younger man
rode on his car on the evening OF July 49,;
that they got on the car toget her, rode in
the same seat, were coDversing together
and all left the car at the same time about
1903 o'clock and went along the street.
The evidence SO far looks bad for Sui
livan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
DEATH OF P. J. MULLEEDY.
Was "a Good Citizen aud a Business Man q
Splendid Standing,

Was Good CITIZEN aud u Business Man Of
Splendid Standing.
Patrick j. Mulleedy OF the irm OF Casey
& Mulleedy died this morning at 315
O'Clock at his residence, 239 Lonsdale ave-
nue.. The deceased was an exemplary
cit zen and an honorable business man.
He had built up an excellent trade during
the past dozen years and Won the conf
dence and respect OF the community by
his upright and square dealing.
The deceased had been sufferer from
dropsy for the past few months and IL
nally succumbed to the disease. He leaves
widow and a large family To mourn his
death. He was for over years a member
OF Pawtucket Branch, Catholic Knights
OF America. His funeral will take place
at 8 o'clock on Friday. A high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary's
Church and interment will be in st
Francis Cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
ALL FOR CARROLL.
Every Delegate Chosen Last Night Fayors
Him for Congress

The Democratic primary meetings for
the selection OF delegates to the state and
District Conventions were held i'm the
various ward rooms last evening. Every
ward selected delegates favoring Mayor
Carroll for Congress and the primaries
were harmonious. In the FIRST Ward
Mayor Carroll announced that MIR. Page
had consented to be a candidate and he re-
iterated his former statements that he
would not be candidate in opposition to
him. The result in the wards was as fol-
lows:
First Ward-Chairman, Charles |. .McAlice;
Secretary, r.. }. McCaughey; Delegates, Hugh
J. Carroll, James Callahan. Jr., Elisha W.
Buckln.
Second Ward-ChairmOn, Edward Nc
Caughey; Secretary, william Hayes; Dele.
gates, Claude J. Farusworth, Bernard
Keenan,.
Third Ward-Chairman, John O'Donnen;
Secretary. George X. Corrigan; Delegates,
Timothy Butler Thomas IL. Rock, George X.
Corrigan.
Fourth Ward-Chairman. Daniel +. Mul.
len, Jr.; Secretary, Edward Carney, Dele
gates, Thoma- W. Robinson, Patrick Curley
ana Louis IL. Beaudry.
Fifth Ward-Chairman, PatrickJ McCrory
Secretary, Thomas O'Brirn, Delegates,
Thomas Corcorau, Thomas O'Bren, Patrick
Duffy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
OUR QUERY Bon.

a Reader-Any person betting on an
election is disfranchised as regards that
election.
J. C.-To secure a copyright OF your
work send printed copy OF It's title to the
Librarian OF Congress, Washington, d.
{. The fee for recording is 80 cents, ana
an additional of so cents is required in case
a certificate is wanted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
SECOND WARD DELEGATION
Alderman and Councilm'n Can u Meeting
For Thursday Evening.

Alderman and Councilm'n Can Meeting
For Thursday Evening.
The following circular, which was
quietly sent out today explains itself.
The signers compose the present Second
Ward delegation TO the City Council:
PAwrUCKET, Il. l., Oct. 10, 1872.
DEAR SIR-Nou are invited 10 attend IA con
ference To be held IN Hibernian Hail, form.
erly celtic Hall, Bates Book, Broadway,
Pawtuckct. Thursday evening October l3,
Is92, f'r the purpose of determining upon a
proper plan to secure the best possibe rep
resentation in the City Council during the
coming year from the second ward.
Meeting at o'clock. sharp. P,cseut this
invitation AT the door Yours respectfully,
JANIS ". WINTERS,
PETER LENNON,
MICHAEL MCCABE,
EDWARD MCDUFF.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
What IN said Of II.

(From Southbridge, Mass Press)
Hon. Hugh j. Carroll, Mayor OF Paw
tucket, X. l., is a candidate for the con-
grcssional nomination in his district by
the Democracy. II MIR. Carroll secures the
nomination, as he probably will, he will
make an earnest and manly fight for elec-
tion and he has the reputation OF getting
whatever he starts out for. He would
make an able and consistent legis-
lator and reflect credit on his State
at the national capital. The working peo-
pie Of Rhode Island owe more to Mayor
Carroll for his efforts In their behalf than
any other man within the borders OF their
State, and his election to Congress will be
but slight token OF their appreciation oI
his work for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
SHERMAN IN NEW YORK.
He Addresses n Big Crowd Upon the
Political Issues or the Day.

Political Issues OF the Day.
NEW YORK, Oct ll--Senator John
Sherman addressed "A large and enthusias-
tic mass meeting at Cooper Union last
night IL was understood that the sen
ator's speech was TO he one of great i'm
portance, and Republicans generally had
long looked forward TO it, and they there
fore turned ont in force As the senator
stepped To the front Of the platform, he
received an ovation that caused glow of
pleasure to spread over his griZzled fea-
lures Senator Sherman began his speech
by congratI,lating the Republicans OF
this city that at last the Democratic
party had been brought To fair and dis
tinct issue. For more than thirty years
the Democratic party had been merely a
party Of opposition.
II have come to the conclusion" said
the senator. chat the Mckinley bill is the
best embodiment Of the principle of pro
lection that has ever been frame by NOR
tai man. don't say il is perfect, but
say to you il conlcnses aud formulstes in
more perfect WAY than ever existed be-
fore the general principles and details Of
our duties on impor ed goods Coming to
the silver question, Senator sherman said:
The question is. ID IL right that any holders
or 81 Ia gra us OF pure silver or AZ grains OF
standard silver should go to the mint or the
treasury and deposit II aud demand dollar,
a coined dollar, or, II we are not ready To give
him dollar. 20 give him our note on the peo-
pie Of the United states for a dollar But sil-
yer, that much of silver, is worth about 81
cents today. Why should we paw more for
silver than It's market pricer There Is the
question. In other words, We offer for all the
silver from all the mines Of the world 81
for what Is sold in tho market for O. cents.
What would bc the results Of this mild
unacy1 The result would be the reduced
standard Of 81 down 10 81 cents. That would
he the result OF that Any man who will " tudy
these simple clements will sec for himself.
In every aspect that lean view this ques-
tion. look upon IL as a fraud which no party
would dare to commit exec pt the Democratic
party OF the United States. We want gold and
silver OF equal value. We want no difference.
IL there T. no other way 10 bring this about.
there IN one pie way. That T. 60 put enough
silver in the silver dollar 10 make IL equal in
purchasing power ~ the gold. Put In 80
grains, IL necessary and II that is not enough,
put in 30 grains. Then ve viii have the dol
lars OF equal slue
II Prssdeot Harrison Is elected you know
that II any o coinage measure pas-e. Il will
m. 81 the prompt and hearty veto .. Benjamin
Harrison. Can anyone In tlis audience ssy
that of Grover Clevelandf He IL bound a.
man Of honor 30 stand by HE platform. lie
he- no right N run fHr tls "e.d"noy ~ the
United States when 20 Nill not stand on that
platform. II L. fraud aud wrong 70 the
peoplo who are tryius to send him 90 the prssi-
Dental chair. He ought N tell Va what he IL
going 10 do, and stand. ~ The President OF the
trjs-d-st~lss stands. ODegly aid frankly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION
Discussed by Andrew Carnegie In Let
ter to the London Times.


ter to the London Times.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-Andrew Carnegie has
written letter TO The Times expounding
ttr.s views on the tariff question. He says
that for a country Of fully developed re-
sources, like England free trade Is indis-
pensble, but for new country, like the
United States, a protective tariff is neces-
sary to facilitate domestic production.
Mr.. Carnegie also urges that in the
United States the cost OF living Is less
than in Cheat Britain. that the American
workingman can buy more with to than
can n British workingman with q pound.
and that the cry of free traders rs to che
enhanced prices of the necesssries OF life
apply 10 a period which the American
people have outgrown. Maine granite is
now solu In Scotland for less than Scotch
granite, and agricultural machinery made
Ia the United States is driving out similar
machinery made in Europe. Mr.. Carnegie
says the economic law of surplus behind
these phenomena will in future have
more Significance than the tariff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
Magee workir r In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. II. - Chris
Magoe, the prominent Pennsylvania Re-
publican, is here In conference with the
leading Republicans Of both factions and
the Third party, endeavoring To effect a
union of all anti-Democratic forces in
Alabama in an effort to carry the state
against Cleveland The Republican party
is split in this state, ore faction having
out its own ticket, while the other is sup
porting the fusion ticket IN ide up of Third
partyites and Republicans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
A PopuIis,-D.moeratic Deal.

ST. PAUL, Oct IL. - The Democratic
state central committee has withdrawn
the names of four Of the Democratic presi-
dentiel electors and indorsed four Of the
Peoples party electors by this action
the Democrats hope to elect their four re-
naming electors and thus divide the state
with the Republicans. The managers OF
the Populist campaign say 1t was purely a
voluntary action OH the part OF the Demo
Gratis, and claim that they had no haud in
the deal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

smoke Parker House Bouquet cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
The Garfield Park War.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA bill was filed In the
circuit court 20 suppress the Garfield Park
club and 20 have it declared public and
common nuisance. The bill il founded on
half-dozen complaints. chief among
them that the Garfield track is crowded
with idle and dissolute peo~~sa and that the
money absorbed by the club through bet
ting and bookmaking comes from the in
dustrial class Of people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
Hiscock stumping Indiana.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct ll,-Senator
Frank Hiscock addressed large audience
in this city on the political issues ss
viewed from a Republican standpoint.
The senator devoted himself principally to
discussion of the tariff and monetary
questions. The senator has been looking
over the political field in Illinois and Wis
cpnsiu He is sent out by the national
Republican committee to loox after Re-
publican prospects in the states named
and Indiana, and will make several
speeches in this state this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
Trouble for the Iumber Trust.

ST. PAUL, Oct. ll.-.Judge Nelson Of the
United States court has sustained the de-
murrer 10 tie indictments in the case filed
against the Mississippi River Valley Lum-
berman's association for alleged conspi-
racy in MAX kinv unlawful combinations in
restraint ~ trade. Several lumber mer-
chants in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
were included In the indictments
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
WHAT MAYOR CARROLL SAYS.

lie VIII Not Run for Mayor Again Under
Any Consideration.
"Now that you are out OF the Congress
sional race, will you run again for Mayor"
asked TRIRUNE man of Mayor Carroll
today.
"No, sir; under no consideration will /
accept the Mayoralty nomination." said
His Honor.
And he said il as though he meant it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

No 9th pr medicine I'm the world was ever
given such "A test OF it- curative qualities, as
Dtto's Cure. Thousands of bottles of this
great German remedy are being distributed
free OF charge, by druggists in this c untry,
To those aihcted with consumption, asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and all
throat anu lung diseases, giving the people
proof that OttO's Cure will cure them uud
that II Is the grandeSt triumph of medical
science. For sale only by Fisk n 20. sam.
Piles free. Large bottles soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
Rum Did IL.

PHTLADELPHIA. Oct. ll.--Noroner's Ply
sician Sidebotham'. post mortem exam
ination OF the body 81 Chester +. Gresis-
mer. the Tacoma CWashn real estate
dealer who died At the Philadelphia hospi-
tai, resulted In the discovery that death
was due TO a complication Of diseases.
FASTENED by rum, and not to poison as was
at first supposed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, oct ll.-Phil
Young, an eX convict, murdered young
white man named Maulcy Glass, near
Central Plains, yesterday. Glass accused
Young Of stealing money aud the latter,
loading his gun with gravel met Glass in
the road and blew the side Of his head OF.
Lyuching is probable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
Russia and Her Schools.

The amount appropriated during 1891
for T. bic schools by the Russian gov
ernment was s. S92, 600. How pitifully
small this is for great country like
Russia is wildly brought out by the
fact that for the year 1890 the amount
expended for the public schools in the
state of New York was $ls, PA, ,6S7.5
New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11
An Ancient Piece Of Music.

The most ancient piece Of music which
is still in existence is believed to be the
blessing of the Priests" This song or
chant was said to have been sung in the
temple at Jerusalem, and is still to be
heard in the Hebrew synagogues in Spain
and Portugal.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE Concy Island
Athletic club has arranged a boxing match
between Alex Greggains OF san Francisco
and Buffalo Costello for Nov 2S for a
purse of $500. Betting on the Choynski-
Godfrey fight, on the 3lst, is TO 3 on
Choynski but the colored man has back
ers at those odds The majority OF God
hey's admirers want to |, however.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

MILFORD, Mass oct. 1.-THE many Ital.
ians in Milford ana vicinity yesterday
celebrated the discovery Of America by
their compatriot, Christopher Columbus,
There WIS a parade Though the principal
streets in town, in winch fully 1000 Ital-
ians participated. with town officials and
other invited guests. Last evening there
was grand ball under the auspices Of the
Italian society
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-11

RALEIGH, Oct. IA burglar entered
the store Of J. r Matthews at Burlington,
and was discovered by the latter. The
burglar was fired at and returned the fire
and shot Matthews dead. The police have
arrested merchant whose place Of busi-
ness sdjoinS that Of Matthews. Circum-
stantial evidence against the man arrested
IN said To be very strong.