davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-13
Judga Roherts Dead.

SAN Francisco, July 12.-Judge Ed
mund w. Roberts, register of the United
States land office here, died this even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-13

Secure sounl mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion, by using the genuine
Angopturs Bit, era Of DR.. j. G. u. siegert 4 EonR.
At all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-13
UNDER MILITARY RULE,
Continued from First Page. |

been issued in order to cover the sheriff
in the introduction of non-union men
into the works. but this is mere conjec-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-13
In LIGHT Harness,

Don't fool with Indigestion, Take BEEcHAMs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
MElKLEJOHN & LOMAS SERIES.
The Course This Season VIII he Better and
More Costly Than Eyer.

The Course This Season VIII he Better and
More Costly Than Eyer.
The announcement circulars OF the sixth
annual concert series OF Meiklejohn 4
Lomas are being distributed today. They
contain Autographs OF the leading artists
that will appear in the course, and the
reading matter Is prepared In concise
and careful manner, which reflects much
credit upon the management. The title
page OF the prospectus Is embellished with
fine litho OF the Tavary Del Puente
Grand Concert Co., which IL the first to
appear in the series. This company is the
most expensive musical attraction that
has yet visited this city. The very
fiattering press notices which have been
given to Madame Marie Tavary, the prima
donna soprano OF the company, and the
well known reputation of Signor Giuseppe
Del-Puente, the worlds greatest baritone,
are in themselves sufficient to warrant
pronounced success for the opening con-
cert. Each OF the other members OF this
ley Campbell, prima donna contralto,
Leopold. Lichtenberg, the great violin
virtuose and Isadore Luckstone, solo
pianist and musical director, making an
excellent support TO the two leading stars.
Pawtucket is indeed favored by having
such an array of talent appear at one con-
cert in this city. See advertisement and
watch the TRIBUNE for particulars OF the
other entertainments Of the course.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
A WORLDS CHAMPION.
Willie WindIe Makes a
Mile in 2:04 as.
HIS MARVELLOUS RIDING.
The Millbury Crack is Now the Holder
OF Eight Worlds Records.

SPRISGFIELD, Mass, Oct 1.-The world.
famous bicycle rider, A. A. Zimmerman,
who has been regarded as the fastest man
astride of wheel In existence, is no
where. His record for mile, flying start,
is I'm. 8 4-5s., made here Sept o. At the
time this feat was considered to be almost
impossible, and everyone thought that
this record would stand In cycling annals
for years to come. il 1t ever was equalled.
Willie Windls: the Millbury crack, Is
now the worlds champion. He did a mile
at o'clock yesterday with a flying start
A. oierful time Of 2.04 as
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
was held Immediately after the meeting Of
the committee. Mayor Carroll said there
was no need OF a message and explained
that the members were called together for
the purpose of taking some action on the
observance OF Columbus Day.
The ordinance appropriating 5000 was
passed, on motion of Alderman Adams.
Health Officer Stanley made brief
verbal report VI the worn of his depart
mcnt and said the reason that Barney
Bros. had not begun the removing OF swill
sooner was because there was some trouble
about finding place to dump it. Now
they had leased the Bliss farm in
Seekonk and would begin collecting the
first OF October (today) three times week,
until November; then twice a week until
May, and then three times a week until
November again. Inspectors had been
appointed and were now at work and
would visit every house.
In short time, he said, the city would
be In a better condition from a sanitary
point OF view than IL ever was before.
Alderman Adams spoke Of the Exchange
street bridge and said something ought to
be done. He also thought bridge should
be built at Blackstone avenue.
After some discussion, the report Of the
committee appointed to look the matter
up was read and an ordinance appro-
priating $1,000 for the improvement OF the
bridge passed. 1t was estimated that the
work would be done for $500.
Adjourned, on motion of Alderman
Winters, to the next regular meeting
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
THEY FAVOR CAPRON.
Republicans Select Delegates to the State
and District Conventions.

Republicans select Delegates To the State
and District Conventions.
The Republican primaries to choose
delegates to the State and District Con-
ventions were held last evening. The
delegates are said to favor Adm b. Cap
ron for Congress. The result:
First Ward-Chairman, Oren 8. Horton
Secretary, Edward p Tobie, Jr.; Dele
gates, Oreu ). Horton and Richard M.
Browning.
Second Ward-Chairman, Wheaton
Cole; Secretary, Frank b. Hodges; Dele
gates, F. Eugene Barker, James Nisbet
and Lucius B. Darling, Jr.
Third Ward-Chairman, George T. Cor
ton; Secretary, Fred q. Perry; Delegates,
Philo f. Thayer, Henry II. Sheldon and
Joseph Anderton.
Fourth Ward-Chairman, George 8.
Tingley; Secretary, }. Sewell Read; Del
egates, Daniel A. Clark, Andre Fauc her
and Charles f. Butterw orth.
Fifth Ward-Chairmsn william X.
Walker; Secretary, Lewis f. Butler; Del
egates, William X. Walker and J. Milton
Payne by acclamation and Lewis r. But.
Ter by vote OF IL to for Eugene B.
Crocker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
ONLY ONE ESCAPED ALIVE.
No Prospect Of Rescuing the Other Sio-
Tins OF the Norrie Mine Disaster.

IRoNwooD, Mich, Oct 1-One man, a
miner named Thompson was rescued alive
from the Norrie mine He is uninjured, but
was 50 fearfully fri shJened by his thirty
hours Imprisonment that he can scarcely
speak. He was In a room" by himself,
and does not know where the other ten
men were. 1t is feared that all psrished,
being carried down to destruction BY tho
enormous fall of rock and ere. II so.
their bodies will never be found. A drift
forty feet long, through rock and ore. has
already been driven by the rescuing party.
The men working in this party are them
selves in great danger. The ground In
which they are working Is likely to start
to run at any time, overwhelming them,
as well as the unfortunate ten whose life
or death is now u matter of conjecture
Thompson says he has not heard any
thing of the other ten, and since he was
taken out no sounds have been heard
from the caved chambers. The rescuing
party has reached the second room" and
find il intact but none Of the missing ten
men were In il. 1t was expected all along
that part of the men would have been
found there. Although the resouing
party will continue operations, 1t Is GER
tain that Thompson is the only one who
will escape alive
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
THE DATES FIXED.
when the Democrats VIII Select Delegates
For the Different Conventions.

when the Democrats VIII Select Delegates
For the Different Conventions.
The Democratic City Committee met
last evening. Twenty-one OF the twenty
five members were present.
1t was voted to hold the primary meet
ings for the purpose OF electing delegates
to the State and Congressional conven-
tions on Monday evening, October 10. A
City Convention to nominate a candidate
for Mayor and members OF the School
Committee was ordered to be held on
Saturday, October 10, and primaries 20
select delegates to attend said conven-
tion were ordered held on Friday, October
II.
The date for holding the primaries for
the nomination OF candidates for Alder
men and Councilmen was left over until
the next meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
OASTARDLY ASSAULT
Made Upon an italian by
TreaCherOuS Friends.
HE DISPLAYED MONEY.
Highway Robbery Which May Result
in the Death Of the Victim.

NEWTON Mass, Oct IA desperate at
tempt at highway robbery and murder
was made OH North street last night about
0 O'Clock. The scene of the deed Is "A
dark and dlittte-frequented road near the
Waltham line. There are no houses within
several hundred yards, and the road Is
arched over with thick trees.
Vinson Pancessti, an Italian laborer
who until a few days ago was employed
on the Newton sewers, and who was
boarder at the Italian shanty on California
street, a few hundred yards from the
scene Of the deed, had been in Waltham,
In company with his brother and three
other men, and was returning through
the street, when he was attacked by two
men and robbed of s242. his savings from
his wages for the past two years.
A few minutes after 3 o'clock Mrs. III.
V. Hyde, residing on California street,
was startled by means OF pain. Going To
the spot from whence the sound pro-
cssded, she was Mortified TO find q man
lying on his face
In u Pool of Blood.
She promptly notified the central police
by telephone and in a few minutes the
patrol wagon with "A squad Of officers was
on the spot. The man was carried to the
police station and medical assistance sum-
moned.
After few minutes he revived, and
when an interpreter had arrived, he told
In substance the following story:
He had gone to Waltham early In the
evening In company with his brother, and
had there met two other Italians. He had,
while In Waltham. carelcssly displayed a
large sum OF money To his associates and
had boasted Of the amount he had saved
TO take back To Italy and his family. HIS
two new acquaintances had evinced par
ticular curiosity concerning the amount
of his savings, and this fact he remem-
bered distinctly when too late.
He started for home with his brother
about $50 o'clock, and WAS followed at a
little distance by the two other Italians.
When he reached North street they rushed
upon him from behind aud
Knocked Him Down.
His brother Immediately took to his heels
and deserted him. His earnings were torn
from his belt. the secret of which he had
but just disclosed, and then deliberate
attempt was made TO murder him.
His throat was cut fran the left ear to
the mouth, just missing the jugular vein.
A long cash was also cut across his face
and on the top Of his head. The knife sew
cred the end Of his nose, and large
piece Of the scalp was almost removed.
The rufiians then departed with their
booty, leaving him for dead
From the police station Pancessti was
taken TO the cottage hospital, where he
was attended by DIR. Crockett There 10
but slight hope OF his recovery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
important Changes.

The Double Service OF the Fall River
Line has been discontinued but to accom-
date the eeaseless demand of the never
ending growth Of travel, the Puritan and
Pilgrim, the largest two boats OF the now
famous quartettc of passenger steamers
owned by this Line, will remain in COM
mission, and will run every day in the
week, Sundays included.
A general reduction in fares became
effective by this route today, the first class
fare from Boston to New York being re-
duced from fi.oo to $500 with a corre-
spending reduction from all other points
East to New York and beyond.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
JURY DIDN'T AGREE WITH HIM.
Unique Defense Of sn Escaped Convict
Who Pleaded His own Case.

Unique Defense Of sn Escaped Convict
Who Pleaded His own Case.
Boston, Oct. John O'Brien, an ss-
capped inmate Of the house Of correction, was
found guilty, and Judge Hammond SEN
fenced him, with John f. Geary, charged
with a similar offense to spend six months
more after their present terms OF sentence
have expired. Geary pleaded guilty.
O'Brien pleaded not guilty, and tried his
own case. The evidence was put In, and
O'Brien addressed the jury. lie summed up
his case thus:
IF you were Union soldier and was
captured by rebels, and you tried to es-
cape, but was recaptured, could it be said
that that was an escapei There IL a law
besides the law Of the land. The law OF
nature enters into this case. That tells us
to escape when in prison, especially such q
place as the house OF correction There IL
not a prisoner there who would not and a
member Of this jury who would not try
to get away from there. You ought, gem
tlemen, to see this house Of correction,
with it's library Of dime and half-dime
novels. plead guilty Of trying to escape,
but Of the charge Of escaping | am inno-
cent"
Justice Hammond instructed the Jury
that N O'Brien was caught outside the in
stitution it was mn escape. The jury did
not leave their seats, and pronounced
O'Brien guilty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
STILL ADJOINING.
Manufacturing Firm 10
Move on The Plains.
WHAT IS LEARNED TODAY.
Potter h Atherton Purchase All the
Driving Park Land.

1t Is almost a certainty that the "Plains"
will soon see another big boom.
Among the firms that have been looking
for chance to enlarge its business is the
Potter Il Atherton Machine Company;
and a TRIBUNE man heard this morning
that the company had purchased the
property Of the Pawtucket Driving Asso-
citation.
A gentleman was found who claims to
have seen the deed which has been duly
drawn up. Acting upon this information
the reporter visited Frank Curry OF
Lewis & Curry, and Brad Gannett, active
members OF the Driving Association.
Mr.. Curry said he knew nothing OF the
transfer, but referred the reporter to
Charles Fuller, who II half owner, and
to Sylvester Binford, who is agent for
half. Mr.. Fuller was not to be found and
Mr.. Binford was called upon.
He said that he was not at liberty to
say much about IL. 81 can say one thing,
however," he continues; "and that is
that no deed has been passed or dis
charged"
"Has deed been drawn up?"
at probably has, but, as said before, |
am not at liberty To say anything abost
the matter am only the agent"
II is understood that the deed has been
drawn up, but is not to be recorded with
in a week.
The property of the Pawtucket Driving
Association consists OF a large tract OF
land of Central avenue. There is hall
mile track there and this will have to give
way to the march OF business enterprise.
Company will begin building operations
Immediately.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01

ord will 20 onto the books of the l.. A w.
for
Everything Was on the Square.
For weeks past the little cycler has been
laying-to. He has been getting into trim,
and his covetous eyes were fixed greedily
on that worlds mile record of "Zimmie's."
For days past he has been speeding over
the track here, ami on Thursday broke the
worlds record for three, four and five miles.
Yesterday morning he came out and laid
the two-mile record to his credit. lie did
the distance in Am. % 35s., beating the
previous record Of Am. 81 2-5s.. made by
Zimmerman.
The conditions were very favorable for
fast time, but the wind on the back side
slowed him two seconds With no wind
and little better system Of pacemaking
he.would have come very near the two
minute mark.
In addition to the worlds mile record,
Windle lowered Tyler's
Tbree-Quarters Record
OF / :33 As, making 1:32 3-5.
Windle now holds the worlds record foi
half mile, flying start, loo Is, the three
quarters, mile, two, three, four and five
mile records.
Windle says he will stay at Hampden
park until he brings the mile record down
to an even two minutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
OMAHAS DOODLE CASES
Lead to Disgraceful Scenes Before an
Investigating Committee.

Investigating COMMITTEES.
OMAHA, Oct. THE session of the
special city council committee, investiga-
ting charges of Doodle in connection with
the construction of the new city hall,
ended in riotous fashion. Mayor Bemis
on the witness stand refused to say who 1t
was that told him that the architect of the
city hall. Biendorff, had paid 5000 to do
feat Lininger, Republican candidate for
mayor two years ago, and also refused to
give names of parties who had said the
present committee was a whitewash affair.
The committee insisted that the mayor
should give names, and he was told by the
chairman that he was plain Bemis on the
witness stand and not the mayor.
City Attorney Connell, coming to the
mayor said he was called liar by . coun-
Gilman. They were prevented from fight
ing by the chairman. Great disorder pre-
vailed, and bitter accusations were made
by members against the attorney and the
mayor. The latter finally called the police,
who ordered those present to disperse, but
no arrests were made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Massachusetts Ia show Worlds Fair
visitors What She Has Done.

10 SHOW NofIu
Visitors what She Has Done.
Boston, Oct AT meeting Of the
Massachusetts board OF managers TO the
Worlds fair the subject Of state ex-
hibt In the department OF charities and
correction was considered, and a commit
tee was appointed To further the project.
A circular has been prepared by Secretary
Lee, copies Of which he il sending To every
charitable society and institution In the
state. II asks for cooperation in bring
ing together an exhibit which shall fitly
represent Massachusetts In this great do
partment, and specifies the two classes Of
exhibits which IL il desirable TO obtain.
The first class will consist Of reports,
publications. printed forms and other
similar matter, and the secono will be made
up OF such articles and instruments as
are actually used, or 81 models, photo
graphs, drawings, plans and short state
ments The expense Of sending these ex-
hibits to Chicago and all attendant ex-
penses will be- borne by the state and the
exposition. A questions circular asking
for Information on various topics In con
nection with the exhibits accompanies the
other. Answers and communications
should be addressed TO Joseph Lee, 80
Sears building, Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
LEARNED A LESSON.

a Moving Train n Bad Place To Practice
Gymnastics In.
s. b. Emerson, a commercial traveller
residing at 20 Olize street, Boston, had a
narrow escape on his way to this city by
rail yesterday. He left Providence on the
3 o'clock train and while in the baggage
car, attempted gymanastic exercise by
swinging out of the car door while hang
ing on by his hands over the top of the
door.
AS he was swinging out he was struck
by post as the train swept by, narrowly
escaping being thrown from the car. AS
1t was he sustained fracture of the left
leg.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
WELL UNDER WAY NOW.
Arrangements for CoIum-
bus Celebration.
CHIEF MARSHAL ARNOLD.
Board of Aldermen Appropriates
$4,000 Exchange Street Bridge.

The joint special committee of the City
Council, appointed to make preparations
for the observance of Columbus Day, held
a meeting last evening at the Council
chamber and organized by the choice OF
Councilman Fred e. Binford Chairman
and Councilman John Il. Davis, Secretary.
Edward p. Tobie OF the School Commit
tee addressed the committee and briefly
set forth the proposed plan Of observing
the day by the schools, 1t will consist of
the reading of the Presidents and Cover
nor's proclamations, address, poem and
fiagraising at O'Clock In the morning.
Alderman Adams thought the observ-
ance by the city should take the form OF a
civic and military procession in the after
noon, with exercises in Music Hall.
Alderman O'Reilly agreed with him and
said it should be good one, and Council
man Binford said it could be all arranged
without interfering with the schools.
Alderman O'Reilly moved that the reso-
luton from the Common Council, recon-
mending the appropriation Of 200, be
made 81 800. 1t was so voted, and was
finally increased To $1,000.
Alderman Adams was appointed a COM
mittee to hire all bands necessary.
The Chairman was instructed to issue a
circular inviting all civic and military
organizations to take part.
Alderman O'Reilly was appointed a
committee to hire Music Hall.
Alderman Davis was appointed COM
10 10
appropriate address.
1t was voted to invite the Mayor, Board
of Aldermen, Council heads of depart.
ments and clergy Of the city to occupy
seats on the platform.
Aldermen Davis and Adams were ap-
pointed committee on badges.
1t was voted to have the parade at 1
o'clock.
Alderman Adams was authorized to
secure a chorus of 100 school children
from the various schools to sing the
national anthem under the direction of
Music Teacher White.
Alderman Davis and Councilmen Bin
ford and McCabe were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange a programme.
IL Was NOtcu tudt oenerdl olueY hTnOlu
be invited to act as Chief Marshal, and
Aldermen Adams and Davis were appoin-
ted a committee to notify him, with
power to select another in case he could
not serve.
Councilmen Delany and McCabe were
appointed committee to see that all city
flags be raised and that salute be fired
and bells rung at O'Clock, am, noon and 9
o'clock in the evening.
Vot ed that all Catholic schools be re-
quested to have the same ceremonies in
the morning as will be held in the public
schools.
Alderman O'Reilly and Councilman
McCabe were appointed a committee to
ecure necessary carriages.
Alderman O'Reilly was appointed a
committee to have Music Hall suitably
decorded with flags, bunting, etc.
Alderman O'Reilly was appointed a
committee to notify Henry F. Jenks,
keeper Of the city flags, to have them
raised.
Councilman Binford and Alderman
Davis were appointed a committee on in
vitations.
Adjourned to the call OF the chair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-01
POLITICAL DEBATE.

Two Marieville Gentlemen Gross Oratorial
swords Before An Interested Audience.
Last evening an interesting joint de-
bate took place in Msrieville between
Thomas Jette for the Democratic party
and Mr.. LanRelier for the Republican.
The hall was well filed and both gentle
men were attentively listened to. Mr..
Jette clearly proved to his hearers that
the Democratic party is the party OF the
people-the one to which they may look
for assistance at all times. Among those
on the platform were Thomas w. Robin
son and j. Il. 3. Brazeau OF this city.