davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
tom REED HONORED.
Nominated by AccIama'
tion for Congress.
ANOTHER LYNN MYSTERY,
An Englishman Named William Sword
Missing Since July 4.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2s.-The Republl-
can convention for the First congressional
district met In this city yesterday after
noon. Hon. Andrews Halves, chairman
Of the district committee, called the con-
vention To order. Hon. James o. Brad
bury of Saco was selected as president Of
the convention and Elliot c. Mitchell Of
Portland and John bennett Of York secre-
tares.
Mr.. Bradbury spoke at some length.
"With the Republican party" he said,
"every convention IL matter of business,
important alike TO the employer and the
employed The Republican party has al
ways been positive in its convictions and
aggressive In its desire TO accomplish It's
ends for the sake Of all the people. The
Democratic party Is rarty Of negations. "
President Bradbury paid high tribute
to General Cleaves, the candidate for gov
ernor, and expressed the hope that tho
time will soon come when the example OF
Thomas II. Reed will be held up for the
emulation of young Democrats.
Hon. T. Dudley Freeman Of Yarmouth
presented the name Of Thomas B. Reed
for the ninth time rs n congressional can
didate. He reviewed the official career OF
Mr. Reed
Judge Burbank of Saco seconded the
nomination OF Tom Reed In behalf Of the
Republicans Of Saco, the party In York
county, rhc ex-soldiers Of the war and the
American Republic.
TON Reed has no mortgage on the First
congressional district, but the First dis
trict has a'mortgage on Tom Reed. and
will enforce It..
lie moved 10 make the nomination
unanimous, and the motion was carried.
The committee on resolutions then re-
ported. They approved the national plat
form, endorsed President Harrison, ex
pressed qualification over the nomination
Of General CIonves pledged party support
To Reed. asked for more pensions for ex
soldiers. rejoiced that the action of the
Fifty-lrst congress has been vindicated
and reviewed the history Of President
Harrison's admi abstraction.
a district committee was then selectet
| and the co INVENTION adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
JULIA PLEADED GUILTY.

A Breaking and Entering Case Before
Judge shove.
Yesterday morning Julia Sykes, a young
coiored woman, was fined q and costs by
the Court for drunkenness.
She got her fine and was not out OF the
station two hours when she was again
behind the bars and on more serious
charge.
This morning before Judge Shove she
was charged with breaking and entering
in the day time the house of George A.
A. Carpenter, n Meadow street, and steal
ing therefrom s62, the property of Julia
+. Allyn. She pleaded guilty, was ad-
judged probably guilty and held in the
snm of $500 for the September term of the
higher court.
1t seems that after getting out she went
directly and got the money and started
for Providence where Detective Haberlin
arrested her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

OF the parish and he had the parochial
house enlarged an elegant school build
ing capable Of accommodating 500 children
erected.
He also built convent for the use Of
the Sisters OF Mercy who teach the pupils
OF the parochial school.
IL has been commented upon that the
church property, while not the most valu-
able in the Diocese, was the most compact,
and on that account least expensive to
maintain.
Within the past few years he had a
fine toned bell blessed and placed in the
tower, and now the "Angelus" peals fort h
morning, noon and night.
As II is one of the principles held dear
by the true Catholic that his body after
death should be In consecrated ground
he saw to IL that even the last resting
place for his faithful flock should not be
unprovided for, consequently, when he
saw that the original little cemetery back
Of the church property on High street
was fast filling up, he purchased an ad-
ditional n acres for cemetery purposes
and consolidated It with the old cemetery.
Many improvements have been effected
here of late which In the nature OF things
could not be attended to some years ago,
as the more immediate wants had to be
looked after.
Father Kane was one of the irremovable
rectors OF the diocese having been so de-
signated by the late Bishop Hendricken
Immediately after the promulgation OF tho
decrecs OF the last Council OF Baltimore.
His death, while not unexpected,
brought poignant grief and unfeigned
sorrow to not only his faithful and de-
voted parshioners but to all the residents
OF the community as many not of his faith
held him In the highest esteem on account
of his demeanor and truly Christian char
acter.
He has gone TO reap the reward of a
weli-spent life in the vineyard of the
Lord
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
N. HARDING's
Specials for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.

Specials for Thursday, Friday and
1900 yards outing Flannel Remnants, 9 lac
yard.
800 yards Unbleached Cotton, 40 inches
wide, &c.
$50 yards 25c Bedford Cords, I2 Ice yard.
800 yards ~ &c and l5c Light Shades Pom
gees and Cords, lOc yard.
25O yards Light Shades Wool Plaids and
stripes Mt cost TO close.
700 yards Sc Prints, Medium Shades, Sc
yard.
2Os yards Sc scrim, for &c yard.
10 dozen Ladies' &c Fast Black Hose, l9c
pair.
Is dozen Ladies' l5c Fast Black Hose, loc
pair.
l2 dozen Misses l5c Fast Black Hose, loo
pair.
I case SIC White Bed Spreads, large size.
62c.
case sl.25 White Bed Spreads, large size
95c.
Mems SIC suspenders, 25c pair.
Boys 10 and I5c suspeaders, 8 and l0c pair.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
80 pairs Ladies' Dongola Tip Oxforis, roc,
worth SIC.
20 pairs Ladies' Patent Leather Oxforis,
worth si.5o.
nairs Ladies' Fancy Kid slippers, &c
W.. 81.
10 pairs Ladies' serge Congress, soc, worth
sl.
% pairs Ladies' Bronze Opera slippers. iec.
worth sc.
l2pairs Misses Dongola Button. Goc, worth
81.
@pairs Lads Grain slippers, size g. 25c,
worth 50c.
u pairs Mems Donsola Congress, tlio.
worth 81.
IS pairs Mems Calf oxfords. ec, worth
si.J0. -
pairs Mems Russct Bals, siss,v a..
10 pairs Mems Russet Oxfords, sils, ,rth
sls7.
pairs Mems Patent Leather Balls CON
giess and oxfords, siA7, worth o. and s2.so.
On all better grades will name you prices
astonishly low. Don't forget our store Is
headquarters for trunks, travelling bags and
valises. Give us call.
v. HARDING,
10 Central street,
Central falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

Under that act we are adding " our cur
,@nov twioo - much as wo added annually
under tho ACT OF ius, taAt IL. twioo a. much
probably as The eountry can absorb In its
natural growth toy its every day use. This
process continued means silver Imitation
Moreover, the uotes Issued against the pnr-
chased bullion are redeemable In gold. For
all practical purposes they stand on the same
basis as the greenbacks. and yet, while we arc
thus adding To oQr noto circulation. we are
taking 20 steps 70 Increase the gold reserve on
which IL u based. A business u or 0 sud
den demand for the redemption % tho treas
ury notes In gold might easily put the treas
urs In position where it would be obliged
eithor to let oil its gold 90 or, what would 10
equally bad, refuse 70 pay out gold at all: In
either case tho result would be 10 send gold TO
premium and 70 put the country
On . Silver Basis.
What is the remedy for this state of thingsf
Prompt, energetic and united action on the
part OF our great business interests every
where. The tinlo has gone by when We can
rest content with defeating the free coinage
Of silver. Unless wc are prepared to go
through the disasters Of q ruined currency
and o single silver STANFORD, the business In
terests Of the country must take this matter
In hand and rescue US from the dangers that
threaten, Tho business Of tho country should
unite, and II necessary should form leagues
70 secure
A sound and Honest Currency.
They should take tho aggressive and insist on
positive legislation, and there Is no time 10 bo
lost They should demand the suspension OF
the purchase Of bullion, under tho act OF 1890,
untf an international ratio at least has been
determined. They should also formulate and
urge the passage OF a bank act which VIII give
70 our national currency proper elasticity.
The business mon of tho country should ogi.
tate actively for these peasures and should
see TO Il that sound doctrine Is preached far
and wide until they bsve secured strong
majority among tle voters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
TeLeGRAPHIc eReWTlES.

A FIRE &c Lacrosse, Wis, burned three
steamers
Insurgents are said to be advancing on
Tangiers.
Scenic Artist Henry c. Tryon died at
Lawrence. Mass.
An insane man killed three persons in
a Scotch village.
The Pepinsuler Copper Mining company
Is TO close down.
A man killed o Philadelphia broker aud
then killed himself
The president hos appointed Watson r.
Sperry minister To Persia.
James Wood, aged o, was drowned In
the Spiket river. Lawrence. Macs
The City OF Paris made the western trip
in 5 days, rs hours and So minutes.
Bishop McGowen says Colonel Strcator
should be driven out OF the militia.
The Chicago superintendent OF police
thinks Bergman had no accomplicea
The secretary Of the Ohio board q
health thinks the cholera will bo here
this year
Itis feared that gypsy moths have taken
possession Of the Boston common and
public gnrdep.
She British East Africa company IL
charged with the responsibility Of the
Won Bulow massacre
Four nsn were executed at Sofia for be-
ing concerned 10 the murder Of Prince
Ferdinand and his minister.
Edward Ia Rose, married, was arrested
st Lowell, Mass., for felonious assault on
q 7-yssr-old girl named Duke.
AZ Bristol. Tenn, George Denny, think
Ing himyeif dying. revealed q murder
that TOOK place In Tennessee Last Decem-
ber
In . train wreck at Canaan, Conn,
twelve care were smashed, two locomo-
tiyes crushed and fireman named Carter
scalded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
THE C|TY'S LIGHTS.
Why the Costs So Great
at Present.
A" "HOLD-OVER" CONTRACT,
A New One Could Have Been Made at
Lower Rate.

The action of the Republican members
of the City Government, who are gener-
ally accused of being friendly to the Paw
tucket Electric Lighting and Gas Com
pany, in refusing to acknowledge the
proper committees appointed by the
Mayor on January 4, has resulted in COM
pelling the city to pay more for It's light
ing than the taxpayers would have had to
pay II the legal committee on street lights
organized and made new contract with
the corporation which now lights the
city.
The contract specified that the city
should pay certain price for lights dur
ing the term of five years which the con-
tract was to run, and II no agreement
was reached at the end OF that term be-
tween the contracting parties, the corpor-
alton lighting the city should continue to
do so at the same price after the expira-
tion of the contract for a time not to ex-
ceed one year.
The contract expired on the 30th day Of
June. There is no question but what the
taxpayers are paying 25 to 30 per cent.
more for lighting the city than the present
corporation would be willing to furnish 1t
for. The delay in the organization of the
proper Committee on Street Lights is
causing considerable discussion among the
heavy taxpayers and the sentiment in favor
of the city owning its own plant for
public lighting is growing stronger every
day.
There are also great many of the citi-
zens who find fault with the Pawtucket
Gas Company because II does not extend
its incandescent system so that 1t can be
used in dwelling houses, and the belief Is
general that there Is more profit in gas
than in incandescent lights. There is a
sentiment now strongly prevalent that
the Board of Aldermen and Common
Council for next year should be elected
without regard to party and be composed
of men who will not be under the control
of any corporation which has grip upon
the city.
In the dying hours OF the last City
Council a commission was appointed to
look after the lighting ofthe city. This
commission, 1t is now generally conceded,
has no more authority to act in the
premises than the commission on the
enlargement of the City Hall.
Considering the circumstances, 1t is now
reasonably certain that nothing will be
done In the matter this year by that COM
mission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
ALMOST A RIOT.
Rotten Eggs aud Obstructed Tracks
Greet Non-Union street Car Men.

Rotten Eggs aud Obstructed Tracks
Greet Non-Union street Car Men.
MERIDES, Conn. July S.-Four cars
were started on the horse railroad yester-
day, with new men In charge They were
greeted with Kisses and cries Of "scab" by
crowds af men aud boys on the street cor.
ners. DiTt and rotten eggs were thrown In
some instances.
During the afternoon the feeling among
the mobs grew more intense. The crowd
gathered in front Of the barns and
pounded stones into the switches, throw.
ing the incoming cars on the track. When
the non.union men came of the cars, the
boarding house keepers refused to give
them food. and IL was decided TO take
them 10 the Meridsn House. They
started for the hotel under police escort, a
crowd OF 1910 men and boys following.
After seeing the men safely inside. the 90.
lice charged the mob and cleared the
street, and an extra force OF officers Is on
dDfv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
LYNN is GAINING NoToRlETY.
Mysterious Disappearance OF william
sword Puzzles the Police.

Mysterious Disappearance OF william
sword Puzzles the Police.
LYNN, Mass, July S.--William Sword,
an Englishman, employed In the Thomp-
son-Houston electric works, Lynn. has
been missing since July 4 He boarded on
Mall street and left no word to indicate
any intention Of leaving Lynn. A weeks
salary Is due him, and this. coupled with
the fact that his effects are still In the
city, hns caused his friends to fear that he
is the victirs " foul play.
Clarence Mcleod. who disappeared last
Friday morning has not been heard from.
His wife Is frantic with grief. The police
are working Oh both cases, which are very
mysterious.
Ephraim NJ. Harlow, the organizer Of
balloon endowment orders, who mysteri-
ously disappeared several months since,
and whom his wife declared had been muir
dercd by q Boston physician, Is In Phila.
delphia, the chief OF police Of which city
telegraphed 10 City Marshal Wells OF
Lynn last evening. Harlow was involved
in difficulties with several endowment or
ders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

Mira. Catherine Grant Brought From ProvI
dencc In the Ambulance.
Mrs. Catharine Grant, who resides on
Park street, this city, was taken Ill in the
depot I'm Providence today. She Was
brought to her home by Special Officer
Hewcs who happened to be In Providence
at tho time with the ambulance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

Tried and proved by over thirty years use
In alll'parts Of the world, Allcock's Porous
Plasters have the Endorsement OF the highest
medical and chemical authorities and mil.
lions OF grateful PATIENTS who have been
cured OF distressing ailments voluntarily
testify to their merits.
Allcock's Porous Piastcrs arc purely vege.
table. They are mild but effective, sure and
quick in their action. and absolutely harm.
less.
Beware Of limitations, and DO not be de
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's. and let no solicitation or cxplana.
tion induce you 10 accept n substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
COTTAGE ON FIRE.

Tried TO Throw the OH Stove Out But IL
Fell In the Entry.
Box So was rung in this morning at sos
on York avenue, near Central ave-
nuc. Before the fire was under control
the upper story was badly damaged and
made hole In the roof. The fire started
from an oil stove.
An attempt was made to throw the blaz-
ing stove out OF the window and II was
dropped In the entry. The flames ran up
the stairway and soon that story was
a b,aze.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
THE MAYOR AND CHIEF.

The Matter Between Them Has Been Ami
oably Settled.
The matter between Mayor Carroll and
Chief Perry has boon amicably settled.
The Mayor last Saturday sent a letter to
the Chief asking him to resign, and for
this the Mayor held he had good reason.
Since that there have been developments
which lead to the announcement OF an
"amicable settlement"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

Ladies', clean your Mid gloves with Mosqui
taire Glove Cleaner. for sale only by sharten-
burg a Robinson, New Idea store, Pawtucket
the leading house for Glovos OF all descrip-
tions. Gloves fitted 10 the hand and kept In
ropair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Cavanaugh y Manning. Ae Broadway.
Get Your Pictures Framed

Get Your Pictures Framed
Mt Kcnnison's Music store, % Broad street,
Pawtuckct.
All the Latest Drinks
At the Capitol. II. A. Kendall successor 70
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Flowers For Funerals

Made up nj short notice ami of every design
nj Frank UReilIy's. - High street satisfac'
tion guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Aiisopp's EnGiish Ale
ON draught NJ the "wooibino."

You always get the Latest styles and Low
est Prices Mt the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany, 80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

Sicest place In tho city In. A. Kendall. ons
successor 10 Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28

The l. and q Cigar.
Res' rvo cont cigar made. sold by all deaio'.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29

Choose carefully only those tints of
which duplicate may be found III the
hair, the eyes or the complexion. \
woman with bluegray eyes and thin,
neutral tinted complexion. is never
more beromiuglv dressed than in the
blue shades in which gray is mixed, for
in these compilations there is certain
delicate blueness. brunette is neTer
so exquisite as in cream color, for she
has reproduced the tmtlng of her skin
in her dress. Put the same dress on n
r0lurless blonde and she will be far
from charming. while in gray she would
he quite the reverse. The reason is
plain in the blondes sallowuesN there
are tintS of gray, and in the dark
woman'S paIlor there are always yellow
ISL tones, the same as predomlnate IN
.he cream-colored dress. Women who
have rather horid compilations look vel
IN various shades of plum and hello
trope. also in certain shades of dove
gray. for to trained eye this color has
a tinGe of pink which harmonizeS with
the flesh of the face. Blondes look
fairer and Younger in dead black Ike
that OF woollen fabrics or velvet, while
brunettes require the sheen of satin or
gloss Of silk in order 20 wear black to
advantage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29
The American GIRLS Voice.

There is but one foreigner VIII" has
over said good word about the Ameri.
can girls speaking voice, and that is
Nine. Marchesi, the celebrated teacher Of
vocal music in Paris. She said that the
reason the American girls we're so sue
,casful as singers was because, as chill.
iren, they were never afraid to speak
ont Their loud and unhesitating speech
had kept the vocal chords facile, used to
work, so that when the occasion for
training came they responded quickly,
and stood the necessary wear and tear of
practice The English girl, on the con-
trary, as Il child, is taught not only to
speak low, but to restrain her utteraucc,
and the result is that her voice, although
81 agreeable in quality, is monotonous.
and that her voice organs. having been
long kept within limits, accomplish with
diiii uItv the wide range required in
singing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29
Health NiaNiuS.

The hair grows fastest in summer,
aud in the Young. a finger nail is re-
newed in a hundred and thirty-two
days III winter. but requires only a
hundred and sixteen Of warm weather.
And as light hasteuS negotiations. so II
is known that the hair grows faster in
the daytime than in the right; and the
beautiful principle hold, good as to
our moral being. We all expand and
grow into the likeness Of our great
Father IN proportion rs charity keeps
up the warm summer time in our
hearts, while the sun Ight Of Il life
that is pure and true di>prls the clouds
and darkness of WlougdOing. and
creates an atmosphere ii for the breath
of angels.
Dyspeptlc persons had Thousand
t mes better top off with few tea
spoons of strong vinegar, Ihan with Il
plum pudding or mince pie. or glass
of wine, brandy. or champagne.
The dyspeptlc kills himself the
drunkard kills others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29

Mrs. Power O'Donoghue. in her In
dies on Horseback" quotes letter
which appeared in a certain journal, con-
tliung the following remark about her:
There are few men in Ireland-if one
worth being called such who would not
willingly lay down their own lives rather
than imperil the safety of one SO univers-
iNy beloved" Whatever the men would
Ito, boy in Ireland imperil!el her safety
with less hesitation. The hounds run
over bog, and he'caIed out to her to go
m" as it was hard at the bottom. She
hal not gone tar when her horse got
stuck" AS her struggling steed was
momentariIy sinking lower. she shouted
90 the boy in tones of bitter relnon-
STRANGE:
You tol | me this was hard at the bot
TOM"
$50 it is; but you're not half way to
The bottom yet, replied the boy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29
A Strange Race of Cave DweIIers.

At the Royal Geographical Society's
meeting in Madrid, a curious paper has
been read by DIR. Bide, "A medical man,
who lad recently explored a wild dis
trict in the province of Caceres, still in
habited by a strange people, who speak a
curious patois, and live in caves and in
accessible retreats. These singular rem
nauts of some prehistoric race have a
hairy skin, and have hitherto displayed
an inveterate repugnance to mix with
their Spanish and Portuguese neishbors.
Lately roads have been pushed into the
district inhabited by these "Jurdes. and
according to DR.. Bide they are beginning
~ learn the Castilian language, and to
?pIrar at fairs and markets in the prov
ilcc in order 10 purchase Il few modern
commodities and agricultural nipple.
merits r, Il Mall Gazett',
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29
First in Style !
Best in Quality!
Lowest in Price!

Under t!s, circumstances the seed {" dull trade cannot
9rnillt in garden to popularity is the flower that blooms
there in pl,,f,son as rich those which a'lorn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-29

With thraNe the of high prices, with the dros refined
and but the pure gold of 1trmo perfection i'll all
lines is it wonder that the Mecca of fashion,
hunting pilgrims! Is it any surprise that I'LL who properly APP
peciatp solid goods and minimum prices should flock
establishment did the people of old the gitteling market
places of the Orient!
One Etson, however. tho>, who delay rnen
her, it lust sensible and important be time be in
STYLE Come at al, St,' Goods.
B. STERN eSz CO.,
FROSTBURG, MD