davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
UNANlMITY OF OPINION.
But one Expressions; "They are the Lar
gest and Best"

/ But one Expressions; "They are the Lar
| gest and Best"
| The Fall OF Nineveh, conceived, con-
| structed and produced under the actual
personal supervision OF Rettig, the fam
| GUS originator and producer of all the
celebrated outdoor spectacular displays,
must not be confounded in character
with the initiative productions which
have made up the greater part of one or
two other shows.
The Fall OF Nineveh will be the first OF
Rettig's productions to be exhibited
beneath n canvass in all of its overwhelm-
ing grandeur and magniicence. Imita-
tion may truly be regarded as the sincerest
nattery, and the initiative productions by
these other shows is the strongest possible
evidence of the indisputable superiority
OF the Adam Forepaugh Shows sublime
| spectacle, The Fall Of Nineveh. Even if
this evidence were lacking there is at
hand the always reliable evidence of the
largest and best OF the daily newspapers
which are upon the exchange list of this
Office. Whenever the Adam Forepaugh
Shows have exhibited thus far this season
smaller ones express an astounding un-
aminity in their praises of the Adam
Forepaugh Shows.
Judging from the tone of these papers,
in which may be placed implicit conf
dence, the Adam Forepaugh Shows are
not only the largest and best of tented ex-
hibitions, but with the enormous addi-
tion made to them of the sublime specta-
Gle, The Fall of Nineveh, they are simply
unparalleled in their extent and in their
| merit while the actually waterproof
tents, the prohibition OF all sorts of ped
ding, gambling, and every manner Of Of
fenses to law and good taste, and the COM
pulsorily correct and gentlemanly deport
ment OF all attaches, place the Adam Fore
paugh Shows absolutely beyond criticism.
They will exhibit at Providence Monday,
Iune Il
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

cnaIr 10 tuilouncr tust eN-.,viiatW Naruvl
Miller OF New York was recognized. The
speech OF the great Nicaraguan canal ad-
yocate in seconding Dlaine's nomination
was brief. ana his words of harmony
were well received. His statement that
he aud his friends had no words OF detrac-
tion for President Harrison. and that thu
nominee OF the convention would receive
the support OF all Republicans, provoked
hearty applause. The general under
standing had been that he would make
the prime ipal speech for Blaine; and when.
for some reason unknown 10 the great
bulk Of the audience, Foraker reluctantly
but firmly declined to comply. the disap-
pointment was intense.
'Spooner! Spooner!' shouted a hun
dred voices when the state of Wisconsin
was called, and as the ex-senator strobe
up the aisle the Harrison men cheered him
TO the echo Mr.. Spooner paid glowing
tribute to the president, saying he had
added strength to the party, was an eager
champion of protection, was friendly to
silver conditionally, and had made the
American flag respected. He said the
president was fortunate In his enemies and
able to bear the burden of strife, and pre-
dicted that he would lead the party to vic
tory.
Mr. Downey OF Wyoming said he came
from that far of state to second the nomi-
nation of James G. Blaine. Mr.. Downey
provoked great laughter by saying that
when he listened to the speech Of Mr..
Depew 10 reminded him of the old days of
Demosthenes.
Mr. Fink of Wisconsin. in very brief
speech, seconded the nomination of Harri-
son.
Balloting Begun.
At the conclusion of the call Of states
Ex-Governor Sewell Of New Jersey moved
that the convention proceed TO ballot.
Amid great applause the motion pre-
vailed, and a period Of intense suspense
followed as the chairmen Of the delega-
tions of the various states proceeded to
poll their delegations preparatory to sec
onding the rollcsll, which would follow.
1t was ordered that the delegates from In
dian territory aud Alaska, who had been
seated, be also entitled to vote upon the
presidential ballot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
just Over theiBridge.


More special June trades.
Opaque Shades made to order while you
walt Bring your measures. Only DOC.
other stores get OIL.
FLINTs PINE CLOTHING.
Splendid Suits, light colors.
just arrived. ell; worth tlG.
More Light Suits, els; worth s!9.
few more Flints high art Chamber Sets,
t5J; worth $50.
New line OF Parlor Suits,
No trash. s70; worth tlO0.
New Smokers and Parlor Rockcrs.
silk, Gobelin, Tapestry, Plush and Rugs,
tN; worth s22.
This week, splendid Bedstcads.
Choice OF three kinds OF finish.
I Best Spring, l Mattress and pair Pillows.
ts; worth el2.
Model Grand Range for 1892.
There is absolutely no competitor for this
splendid cooking construction. Plain No. Z
Range s3O.
Special discount for cash.
Credit given right parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
OUR NEW STEAMER.

The Petrol Successfully Launched at Bul.
locke Cove This Morning.
Petrol, the new steamer Of the Pawtuckst
Steamboat Company, was launched this
morning at Bullock's Cove. Steamer
Pioneer left this morning at 9 O'Clock
with the officials OF the company and a
number OF others OH board. Everything
was In readiness for the launching and
soon after the arrival the new steamer was
sitting on the water as gracefully as a
bird.
She Is little beauty, being so feet long
and IL feet beam and when thoroughly
finished will be one of the best on the
bay. She has ono deck above the main
one and this deck will be covered with
an awning. II will have double engine
built expressly for IL by Moncrief, Nc
Lay Co. The model OF the hull Is clean
cut and gives evidence that the boat will
be one OF the fastest yet built for the
company. The frame is OF white oak, the
ribs being bent instead Of sawed, and IL is
pianked with two inch white oak planks
fastened with galvanized bolts and II is
strong in every detail.
A boat every hour week days from this
city TO the shore resorts ought TO be ap-
precisted by the public, and their pstro-
mage should be liberal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
CENTRAL FALLS.

James IL. Andrew Elected President of the
Couneii-Other Matters.
The newly-elected members of the Coun-
Gil met this morning and organized and
| elected James ii. Andrew president. Mr..
Andrew thanked the Council for the honor
| and hoped that the same judgement
would guide them in their deliberations as
In the past year. They then adjourned to
Lonsdale avenue to consider some claims
against the town. They are in session
again this afternoon.
"Our Girls" Enjoy Themselves.
Last evening "Our Girls" gave their
second Leap Year ball in Fales Hall,
Central street. There was q large and
happy gathering and one and all seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Appropriation Meeting.
Monday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock in the
Town House the annual taxpayers busi-
ness meeting twill be held. Every tax
payer should be present and vote on the
questions Of interest to him. 1t is ex-
pected the tax will be raised this year on
the town.
Interesting Items.
Superior Lodge OF Odd Fellows met last
night.
In the District Court this morning one
person was fined for drunkenness.
James LAWN of the U. s. training ship
Portsmouth is home on furlough.
DIR. Stebbins of this place will take the
position OF w. j. Gunnagle at the Valley
Falls drug store while the latter is absent
in Europe.
Court Flower of Dexter will meet this
evening at o'clock to take action on the
death Of Frank Farrell whose funeral
occurs tomorrow.
Frank ID. Freeman, foreman for Il. l..
Freeman & Co., was presented with a
meerschaum pipe and cigar holder Thurs
day, it being his 10th birthday.
The Republican Conncil should take
little more care this year than it did last
year in appointing town officers. 1t would
be well to appoint special constables that
are able to write their names.
1t is refreshing to see the business men
cuss matters OF Importance to themselves
and the town. They should not forget
Central street in the discussion OF High
and Dexter streets.
You should have seen Central street
during the heavy rain on Thursday or
after it. The new Council shonld turn
its attention to tho street and finish up
the work the former officials begun.
There can be no politics in it, as both
bodies were and are Republican.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

uidafe tnere was notnlpg OF personal pa
ture, and we now recognize the duty OF every
Republican to bow loyalty to the judgmenf OF
the convention. We believe. however, that
New York siat ought 10 bo aided in the great
struggle II will have 90 make TO land the state
in the Republican column, and | believe the
gentleman whom shall name will aid us ma
terialiy in accomplishing that purpose
will not detain thi ,oonN, ion. as General
Horace Porter. IL the citye New York. will
tell this convention the dist aguished claims
OF the gentleman l shall nominate, and
therefore will conclude my laoors In behalf OF
the New York delegation, by placing In NOM
ination for the vice presidency OF the United
States. Hon. Whhe'aw Reid.
Endorsed by Porter.
General Porter then eulogized the can
didate, sayin,s in part. 'his name and
character and services will give an assur
ance that he will carry out the policy ol
the party; that lie will stand strong In the
affections OF his fellow citizens; that he
will command the UNQUALIFIED respect oi
all the civilized globe. Mr. Reid began
his career and continued his service In the
broad and instructive field of American
Journalism He became the Legitimate
aud worthy successor to that great crea'
tor OF modern journalism, Horace Gree
ley"
The Chairman-Is there any further
nomination.,
Mr.. Hutchinson West Virginia)-Mr.
Chairman. ask 'sat the nomination OF
Mr.. Reid be made by acclamanion.
The motion was seconded.
Mr.. Settle of Tennessee, in a brief speech
nominated ex-Speaker Reed Of Maine, in
sisting that the southern states have
some recognition. He eulogized Mr..
Reed, characterizing him "a one OF the
grandest characters in American politics.
G. b. Louthan Of Virginia seconded the
nomination.
Subsequently these gentlemen both ad'
mitted that they had no word from Mr..
Reed that he would accept. and they
therefore Withdrew his name.
The rules were then suspended and
Whitalaw Reid was unanimously nomi
ated by reclamation.
The thanks of the convention were
voted to chairman Mckinley, Secretary
johnson. Sergeant-at-Arms Meek and all
the other officers, as we'll as to the
patriotic citizens of Minneapolis. The
last clause, by request, was also voted on
by the audience.
A committee OF one from each state was
appointed to notify the nominees.
Adjourned. with great cheering.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

Totals ...........535 l-6 ls2 l-6 lG
NorE-Reed's four votes were given a. fol.
lows: New Hampshire, !; Rhode Island. L
Texas, 2.
Lincoln's one vote was cast by New Hamp
shire.
Nomination Made Unanimo ms.
The secretary announced the totals and
the cheering was renewed.
The Chairman President Harrison, ,hav.
ing received majority Of all the votes
cast as the nominee Of this convention,
shall it be made unanimoust [Cries OF
yes, yesl.
Those in favor will say aye.
The response was general aye, and with.
out calling for the nays President McKin.
ley said: "It Is a unanimous vote" fCheer.
ing long continued.
Mr.. Depew-Mr. Chairman. move tba,
when this convention adjourn. IL adjourn
to meet at o'clock this evening
Carried. Adjourned.
A. the Evening Session
Governor Mckinley said; "The order OF
business Is the presentation Of caud.ds -,
for vice president OF the United S.s.es 10,
secretary will call the ro'l OF sta.e, al |.
territories.
Reid Nom sted.
The secretary proceeded until New York
was reached Senator O'Connor of New
York said:
Mr.. Chairman; At a Injecting Of the New
York delegation, regularly called in the
absence OF Senator Miller. I was designated
as chairman, and instructed. by the unani-
nous voice Of the delegation, 10 present o
oame Of Distinguished citizen Of the state OF
New York In noninat,on'for vice president. A,
you all know. the great majority of the deleea.
tion.since the opening OF this convention. hsv,
been working very siren uously for the noml.
nation Of a candidate that this convention IN
its wisdom did not see ft to sanction, but .
want TO notify the Republican delegates from
every part of the United States that that
large majority subordinates her personal
co iyention.
We want 90 assure you that In our opposi-
'ion IN the nomination Of the successful can
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
TRYING TO GUST THEM.
Mayor Honey and Two Other KepresentI
tlves I'm Trouble with tho Republicans.

Mayor Honey and Two Other Representa-
tives I'm Trouble with tho Republicans.
The report of the committee on contest
ed elections in the city OF Ncwport's AS
sembly representation has been outlined,
and 1t is very severe in its charges in
good many instances.
The recommendation will be made that
Mayor Honey and two Others OF the
delegation seated at the Newport session
be unseated.
The Anal contest over these seats will
come on Wednesday next, after the cleo
tion of United States Senator OH Tuesday,
when Mr.. Aldrich will be returned.
The special Legislative session will
occupy all OF next week and may go into
the last week of the month,
At the present time ii is being consider
ed whether it is advisable to introduce
some important special bill and force them
to final passage under the closure law
just adopted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
TRAINS WRECKED.
Boston Coal Train Thrown From the
Rails at East Providence.
No Serious Damsge-Passengers Trans
ferred in Carriages.

The engine and one car OF the Boston
coal train was thrown from the rails near
Washington bridge, East Providence, yes
terday, on account of the switch not being
properly closed. The wheels Of the engine
sank over foot in the sand of the road
bed. A wrecking train was sent from
Boston. Beth tracks were blocked several
hours.
One car and the engine of the 4 o'clock
Wexford freight left the rails between
Wick ford Junction and the dock yester-
day. There was practically no delay to
travel, the 25 passengers on the next train
being transferred in carriages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

The expected demon stration followed
Mr.. Depew's speech. and II nearly rivalled
the Blaine outburst Of few minutes
previous. A huge six by eight portrait
OF the president was borne down to the
grand stand aud Hon. Fred Douglass led
the mighty ovation by mounting a chair
and waving his hat high into the air,
while his white hair flew TO the breezes.
The band struck up n lively air and the
enthusiasm grew with every minute A
quick-witted Blaine man was the first to
check It, Grasping the huge silken banner
Of the Chicago Blaine clnb, bearing the
portrait Of the great POPULAR leader, he
marched mp the center aisle. The Blaine
and Harrison banners met midway and
A Counter Demonstration
followed, which words cannot describe.
Age and youth, the scdate and the cheer
full, the austere and the gay, all Joined in
the enthusiasm OF the occasion. The tri-
color plumes OF Blaine were hoisted on
every side and, as If by magic, n score OF
portraits OF Harrison and Blaine were
swung TO the breeze.
In twenty minutes the rival demon
strations had subsided sufficiently for the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
S,fe,Oujck and Effective.

The valuable curative properties of
Allcock's Porous Plasters are due to the en-
ploymcnt of the highest medical and chemi-
cal skin. They arc purely vegetable, and in
ingredients and method have never been
equalled; safe, quick and effective in their
action; they do not burn or blister, but
soothe and relieve while curing, and can bo
worn without pain or inconvenience
DO not be deceived by misrepresentation
| All other socalled porous plasters are imita-
tions, made TO sell on the reputation OF
Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept II substi-
tutc,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
PRESENTED WITH A WATCH.

Fellow Workmen Remember Foreman
small.
Yesterday William l. Small, who has
served for years as foreman OF the yard OF
the Cottrell Coal and Lumber Company,
finished his labors for that firm recently.
His reason for doing so was to accept a
more lucrative position with the Boston
Lumber Company. Before the hour for
closing his labors arrived he was sur
rounded by his fellow workmen and pre-
sented with handsome gold watch. Mr..
Small was taken by surprise, but managed
to feelingly thank the men for their kind
ness
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
WHIP AND SUlkY.

An Interesting Race at the Driving Park
Yesterday Afternoon.
At the Pawtucket Driving Park yester-
day afternoon Albert won the match race
easy for purse of 200.
In the 2:i5 race Woonsocket Boy came in
first, Adolf second second, Now Then
third and Josephine fourth.
There was a good attendance aud much
enthusiasm manifested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
WHOLESALE SNEAK THIEvING.
Three Houses visited and Quite Harvest
Made By the Daring Thief.

Three Houses Visited and Quite n Harvest
Made By the Daring Thief.
Yesterday afternoon fellow dressed in
a light suit Of clothes unlocked the door
OF the residence OF George |. Crook on
French street, and entering took gold
watch, chain and charm, pair of dia-
mond earrings, diamond finger ring and
a fountain pen. The residence OF Charles
8. Cunliffe, at the corner OF South Bend
and walcott streets, was also visited,
and gold watch was taken from there.
Thomas Martins residence near by was
visited, but nothing was taken, as there
was somebody present when the person
entered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Hawaiian traitors are on trial at Homo.
lulu.
Soldiers and citizens had a fight at
Buda-Pesth
Sixteen men were buried in mine In
Wiesbach, Germany.
Lawrence's alleged "boodle" aldermen
are to be tried on Monday.
The Newfoundland fisheries case is be-
fore the house of commons.
w. L. Thompson was elected captain Of
the Harvard, '93, Mott Haven team.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
Massach usetts Legislature.

BosToN, June 1.-THE Cape Cod marine
canal bill was rejected. In the house
amendments to the antiPinkerton bill
were opposed, and their consideration
1bally postponed. The vote on the count
ing Of ballots bill was reconsidered In the
senate, and the measure sent TO third
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
False Economy

T. practiccd by people who buy inferior ar.
ticlcs Of food because cheaper than SsT,id.
ard goods. Infants are entitled To the best
food obtainable. IL Is n fact that the Gail
Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk IL the
best infant food. Your grocer and druggi Il
keen it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
Advertise In the TRIBUNE.
Bedding Plants

AZ y. UKcilly's. q High street. ~ cents to
el.25 dozen. fine lot Of Pink-, Tulips,
Roses. Psnsies and everything else usually
kept by n first-class florist Flowers for
funerals. ETC.. made up at short no'icc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS,

ALNtxAC FOR SATURDAY. JUNE II.
SUN RIsEs Es...... t07 Moon RISES. s. Pm
Sgs sssoTE sTTsii or Dx1.is Z FULL SEA IL 3 f ss
WASHINGTON, June IL. - Forecast for
New England: Generally fair weather;
variable winds; fair and warmer Sunday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

Six trips next sunday. Leave Pawtncket
for Buliock's Point nt 10 and II n. M, !, 2, 4
AMI o'clJck p. m. Return, u 10 and " Is No..
M; ans. 3.l5, rs and 9 rs y. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

II you have lost ANYTHING advertise IN tho
TarBrsE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
Great Bargain sale


Al r. A. Kennison's Music store. u Broad
street, Kinyon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

You always get the Latest styles and Low
| est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com
| pany, 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
The CanitOl.

INCEST place In the city. x. a. Kendall. sue
successor Ia Kendall n Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
steamshlp Ticket.

At the Capitol. II. A. Kendall successo' .
Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

And drafts at Iowcsts rates Mt NJ. m"'
| Cos. Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

All tho Ls'~-' nrinks
At the Capitol. Il. A. Kendall successor 1,
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

rtessaote.t Pooi and Billiard
rariors in the stat, st the woostbins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

Ailsopp's English ~"
OF draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant herb
drink. Try ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-11

Coughing Leads To Consv mption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the jough at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, president OF the Gen.
Sherman statue committee Of the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee, has appointed
the following subcommittee for the State of
Vermont:
Con. William Wells of Burlington, chair
Dr. George Nichols, of Northileld, Col Levi
u. Fuller of Brattlebofo, D. J.. Morgen Of
Rutland, Col George T. Chills OF st.
Adams, Col FrankliH Fairbanks of st.
Johnshury.
1t is expected that Congress win nppro-
pirate $50, O0U and perhaps, $4,000 to-
werd the fund, the total amount OF which it
is hoped will be $3.50, coo.
II ever a hero was deserving OF fitting
memorial it is t1on sherman, and there is
no doubt that tho loyal people of Vor
mont will readily supplement by generous
contributions, the efforts OF tine committee
toward making adequate acknowledge
nlent Of Vermont's appreciation Of his ser
vices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

VERMONTERS IN MINNEAPOLIS.


quot ana Pian To Entertain.
Minneapolis papers of February 90 con-
tain accounts of the meeting of the Vermont
association of that city held ON the previous
evening. The Tribune says: The ermont
association Of Minneapolis, at a meeting last
evening in the NicJlia. House, took prelimi-
mary steps toward arranging for the enter
tninment OF those WHO come from Vermont
to attend the national republican conven-
ton President r. =. Langlon called the
matter up for consideration, stating that
he Felt assured the Vermont colony of tins
city desired to give the visitors from It's ma
tive State pleasant reception and a, there
would be much work requ I'd to accomplish
thiR it seemed important to commence a.
once
1t was decided Tint the association
should rent suitable Headquarters. \ com
commute consisting Of ]. y. Griffin. J. b.
Phillips and c. {. Dunn was cho.eu to select
a reception committee Iuis body is TO con
slHt OF natives OF every county in \ermOnt
and 1t viii be ASSISTED ia It's duties by the
executive board of the association. When
arrangements are Completed and the com
nit5ee appointed details viii lie published III
Vermont papers so that the visitors will get
some idea OF the treatment they may expect
here before they leave home.
The election OF officers resulted as follows:
Robert L. Laugion, president; Ii. NJ.
levens, first vice president; j. ". Griffin,
second vice president; Il. (. Benton, third
vice-president; c. c. Damn, corresponding
! secretary; K. g. Brown, recording secre-
tary; George b. Lane, treasurer. Presi-
dent Lansdon appointed IL. N. Stevens, J3
W. Griffin, j. Is. Gillian and NJ II. Sss-
slons an executive committee
: Y,l.o
socatlon hold its annual banquet on the
evening Of March 4. in Communication of
NerMont's admission into the Union The
event will be elaborate but not 80 much so
MS to exclude the humbest OF the Vermont
colony,