davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

DANNERS, Mass, Feb 1.-THE 2O0th an
niyershry Of the famous wilcnvrait delusIun
was COMMUNICATED with interesting exer-
caeS by the DanVers historical society this
afteI noon IN the Fir, church which IS stu
ated on II spot associated with wtchcraft IN
the center OF the old Salem village where
the deluslon ragged with great energy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
DRESS
GOODS
DEPARTMENT,

r Pieces 36x3S inch
I'LL suitings' Scotch
Cheviots great
variety of designs, close
copies of the most ex-
pensive Spring Novel
ties, excellent fabric,
splendid value, At the
low price we place on
the line it will move
quickly-5o cents a I'D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

Criminal. of the Murder Type Sentenced.
BosroN, Feb. l1-Frank L. Moulton OF
Lowell was arraisn at East Cambridge
to-day for the murder Of his wife. He
pleaded guilty of granddaughter and was
sentenced to 90 years in States prison at
hard labor.
larry T.. Entayistle OF Lowell was ar
ragned to-day for assault with intent to
kill Maria Clegg at Lowell some months
ago. He was sentenced TO IS years in States
prison.
Chi!dyaA Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

DFNy1R Col Feb ia despatch from
Pueblo says that Bob Ford, wAo KILLED jos =
sc James, was shot dead today in saloon
in the new mining town Of Crsede, Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

I''sall very well Ia talk about building new
Railroads and new steam Sh ys-b but how
coGl men, wOnIrn, and children travel ON
them without DR.. Bulls COlsh syrup Think
OF II. Ponder It..
"Neithcr 3 borrower nor n lender .be:" but
take your own twenty five cents, and 20 ronnd
to your own druggist, and buy yourself n bot
Ito Salvation Oil for your sprains, ache, and
pains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

UNI Bedford Cords.
same width and same
price. IN a variety of
plain colors, including
Navy Blue, Black,
Tans, Browns. Greys,
etc. These are good
goods ; we recommend
them highly,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

IL came l., moment and was terrlno,
being heaEi ~ psople more than a milo
awqy from the scene vi the disaster. Tho
boilers Of both ohe engines exploded, and
ooth the slsantic machines arc "A shapeiess
mAsA
The throe oars on the freight train were
totally wrccAod. und three horses on car
we've Killed. The baggage car Of the pas
senger tEsia was totally wrecked, but,
STRANGE erough. nather of the two pas
eenger oonohes were stirred from tho
track and not passenger was injured In
tho slightcsA
Tho forco o1 tho explosion OF tho engines
throw both engineers over fenoe into a
Held, Fad Conductor Maoomber OF The
frctgft wHs thrown sou,c distance
Frank Ueeney, brfh eman. was stand
Ing on top Of the freight car when the
crash oame Ho was thrown clean over
the enginr aud haded In the wreck ot the
freight. Icing instantly killed.
How tho accident ever happepcd under
tho existing circumstances II mystofS
The freight train was a special and was
mado up Of the Gloucester switch engine
which had orders TO run 60 Beverly and
get carload Of carriages and a Gag con-
talning threo horses The tvain hands say
there were no orders as 10 oiusa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
INTO A DEATH TRAP. /.
In Avoiding One Train
Another is Met.
HURLED HIGH IN THE AIR.
Hermide Blanc Meets q Terrible Fate
on the Railroad Today.

This morning another fatal track walk
ing accident occurred.
1t is the same old, old story OF two
trains going in opposite directions and
the caroloss man who steps from ono track
to another without looking to see that
the track he steps on to escape danger is
not simply death trap.
The sceno Of the accident was near the
slaughter houses. AN. Y, N. II. Il III.
freight train was going In and IN extra
Old Colony freight was coming out.
The man was on the inside track and
stepped to the other to escape tho ingoing
train. He was struck by the train coming
out, tossed high in the air and fell by the
side Of the rails liieless mass.
Death was instantaneous as his akull
was fractured. Otherwise there was no
mutilation except small cut on the
right hand. He was past medium age and
wasi dressed as a laborer, having on
overalls and heavy shoesiand his sleeves
were rolled up.
Word was sent TO this city and Officers
Smith and Cooper were dispatched to the
scene of the accident with the ambulance.
Tho body was brought TO the station and
now lies In the morgue awaiting iden-
tification.
In the unfortunate mans pockets was
found pass on tho N. Y, N. ii. & ii.
Railroad from Valley Falls to Providence,
good until September. IL was made out
to ii. Blanc which leads the authorities to
think no was a Fronchman.
There were also "a lin money, a note
written In French, pipe, somo tobacco, a
cigar and q cruci6x. He was evidently
track walker and in the employ OF tho
railroad.
Medical Examiner Kelliher viewed the
remains before they were removed and
gave as his opinion that he met his death
| accidentally.
This afternoon tho remains were identi-
fed as those of Hermido Blanc OF Quincy
avenue, Central Falls, and they were re-
moved to his late homo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
COMMON COUNCIL.

President Pierce presided. All the men,
were present except Councilman Lennon.
MIR. Whipple and Mr.. Delany presented
joint report relative to the enlargement
of Garden street school. 1t was accepted
and an ordinance appropriating $50 900 for
the enlargement was passed.
Mr.. O'Brien presented resolution In
viting the Board of Aldermen to meet In
Joint convention -for-thep pasHose Of sleot-
ing trustee OF the FREQ Public Library,
a constable to serve civil process and an
auctionoer. Lost on roll call party vote,
to o, Mr.. McCabe staying with the DEM
ocrats.
Mr.. Bryant presented a report from the
Committee on Highways favoring the
widening Of Main street from Garden to
Commerce street under the bettermcnt
act, IL 1-2 per cent. to be assessed on those
benefited thereby. Road and passed.
Mr.. Binford from the Committee on
Street Lights reported In favor of the
erection of the twenty-six new electric
lights recommended by the Supcrlnten-
dent OF Street Lights. 30 ordered.
A communication from the City Hall
Commissioners asking for $4,000 addi-
tional was referred on motion of Mr..
O'Brien, on a roll call vote, to5.
Mr.. McDufi presented petition for the
layout Of new highway between Pros
pect and School streets. Referred.
Mr.. Gorton presented joint resolution
inviting the Board of Alderman to meet
In joint convention to elect a trustee OF
the library, a constable to serve civil
process and a janitor Of the police station.
Mr.. O'Brien raised several points OF
order on the illegality Of the ordinance
creating the Office of janitor of the police
station.
These were severally ruled out of order
and appeals taken.
After long contest tho resolution was
passed and Mr.. O'Brien filed q notice OF
reconsideration at the next meeting.
Adjourned until Thursday, August IS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
REQUEST FOa A RECEIVER.
Endowment order Representatives Al
lece Illegal Acts by OfloerA

Endowment order Representatives Al
iece Illegal Acts by OalcorA
BOSTON, Aug l6 - Officers Of the
United Reserve Fund Associates arc the
latest representatives Of endowment
orlers 30 be chilled upon to answer TO
charges made by certificate holders In
the equity session Of the superior court
Lawyer O'Connen presented to tho court
bin In equity, IN which he charges
Josrph J. Giles. supreme treasurer. W. N.
Armstrong, supre.nc prrs1cn,, and j. r.
Boyd, supreme secretary, With having H.
legally loaned funds Of the order 10 them
selves, with having Illegally borrowed
money. and with having pnda Illegal rs
scssmenta Mr.. O'Conhcll appeared for
S,die A. Knight and other certificate hold
c,s, and wanted an injunction and q re-
ccives. The bill was not sworn 10, o,althougb
alleging facts. and Judge Bond continued
the matter TO awnit the filing of an
answer by tho defendants Hon Char les
J. Noyes. who appeared for the latter.
said his clients were honorable mon. who
had done nothing Illegal, and that thoy
courtcd the fullest Investigation. AT the
same dme he thought tho pieadings
should be In proper condition The order
has about eli ZOO In its treasury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
IS THE BRIDGE SAFE?
Tho One on Exchange Street to be Ex
amined mt Once.

The One on Exchange Street TO be Ex-
amined at Once.
A meeting of the Committee on !Streets
and Bridges Of the Board of Aldermen was
held this forenoon In the Common Corfn-
Gil chamber to consider the condition Of
tho Exchange street bridge.
There were present, besides the COM
mittoo, Charles II. Parker, the engineer
who originally drew tho plans of the
structure and superintended its construc-
tion; Edwin Darling, who was one OF the
original commissioners on the building of
the bridge; CITY Engineer Carpenter;
Engineer Haywood 1.-THE Interstate Street
Railway Company and Councilmen Pierce
and Bipford.
After protracted hearing, IL was te-
cided to have Mr.. Parker make a
| thorough examination Of tho entire
| structure and report what changes and
repairs are necessary to make the bridge
| absolutely safe and report without delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
TENNESSEE'S WAR.
The State Militia Or
dered to the Front.
TROOPS ARE 0UTNUMBERED
And Surrender to the Miners After an
Hours Fight.

NASHVILLE, Aug 10 = Governor Bu
ohanan has ordered ous the entire state
militia under General Sam T. Carnes
They will move TO tho front at onoc. The
shcriffs OF the counties Of Knox, Shelby
Hamilton ond Davidson were ordered &C
summon 1000 men each and 60 on n spe
cial train to the scene The governor
claims 10 be able TO havo 5000 men on tho
ground by this noon. Some fears werc OK
pressed that the twenty eight men wh'
left here last night would DO attacked a
Soddy. small mining town, en- route.
special Just received says they Just passed
that place In safety.
A dispatch from Knoxville says tina,
Tuesday nights fight at Oliver Springs
was a desperate affair. Seventeen huh.
dred miners at tackled the stockade. The
troops there had been reinforced By the
military com pany from Chattanooga, ant
offered Stubborn resistance. Accordins
TO the best Information obtainablo. twel W
men were killed and twcnty wounded ir
the engagement. After an hours fight
ing. tho military, being greatly outnum
bercd, surrendered They were PLACED
under guard. and with the oonvlcts, were
marched toward Knoxville. Nothing has
been heard thus far. as the wires are cut
and communication d unreliablo.
A hass Meeting OF siiner9
wos held at Cold Greek. at which IL wa.
resolved 10 attack tho stochaAe =,
that point and drive OF the con
victe and soldiers Tho Knoxvill,
companies Of militia are stationed a
Hartman ana will await reinforcement.
before Attempting TO do anything
A dispatch from Chattanooga says thai
900 men have volunteered as militia and
will go to Coal Crcch. Threats Of lynch
ing Governor Buchanan II he ventures
into this section ore freely made Tn
governor u waiting for Developments
Troops Oaptured by Minera
CHATTANOOGA, Aua iS "A special {,
The Nows from Hartman says. Majo
Chandler OF tho Knoxville troops hos jus
arrived from Oliver Springs aud report.
chat guards and soldiers have beep car
tured by 1900 mincrs. An attach wa
made In which tho state forces were CON
pletely overpowcrcd. No lives were lost
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug lathe cor
victx And soldiers from Oliver Spring
have arnyed here under heavy guard o
miners. They were Ut once placed In bo,
cnps and started Tor Chattanooga
Decidedly wariiko.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. la-Over 100
miners are massed Mt Coal Creeh, al
heavily armed. When tho proposed as
sault on Camp Anderson Ia made they
will force cho captive soldiers, In uniform
20 march at the head Of the column. ant
have sent word to toe officers IN command
OF their intention They believe that tn,
officers of tho camp will refuse 10 Hre OF
them as long as the soldiers ase 10 front
wnp,ih" % epeccsas hes were 'p made T T'boso i1, IN ,
position To know say that Camp Anderson
will be defended TO the last man
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
DAVIS BREAKS
Away From Adams
Apron String.
APPEAL DIDN'T WORK.
SpitefuI Charges Made
Against a Janitor.
JOINT CONVENTION GAME.
Big Docket Of Business Disposed of
by the Board of Aldermen.
JOINT CONVENTION GAME.
Big Docket Of Business Disposed Of
by the Board of Aldermen.

Both branches OF the City Council were
in session again last evening. The Coun-
ell, although 1t was It's monthly meeting,
did not do great deal OF business. 1t
voted to erect lights which were badly
needed In the localities named and also to
widen a portion of Main street. The
Board got through It's docket and con-
siderable business was disposed of. An
attempted was made in the Council to go
into joint convention which failed, and
then Mr.. Adams of the Board tried to
have Thomas f. Meehan removed as
Janitor OF the police station, making
charges against him on hearsay evidence,
but was blocked by Alderman Davis's
fairness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
PROBATE COURT.
What Wac Done ut the Regular Session
This Morning.

What Wac Done at the Regular Session
This Morning.
Judge Blodgett was out OF town ycstcr-
day 30 at 10 o'clock this morning he held
session Of the Probate Court.
Tho inventories OF the estates OF John l..
Ashton, Ann M. Lepin and Lizzie II. Nc
Curdy were ordered TO be recorded.
Daniel w. Ashton, administrator of the
estate OF John l.. Ashton, was given leave
to sell tho inventory of the estate at pri-
vate sale.
Petitions for letters OF administration
on the estate of Bernard Trainor was con-
tinued for three weeks with order of
notice In the PAwTUoKET TRIBUNE.
Petition for an administrators on the
estate OF Bridget M. Healy was continued
for three weeks.
Final account of Rosa Hand, admins
tratrix on the estate Of Susan Mcmahon
was continued for three weeks with order
OF notice in the PAwTUcKET TRIBUNE.
Lucy Daniels of Worcester was ep-
pointed guardian OF the person and estate
of Walter w. Daniels with bond fxed at
s2,5OO.
Several bonds were approved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

The Eos "a OF Maud 3 dwindled into
obscurity and the worlds notch of 2,0s IA,
held until yesterday by Robert Bonner's
Sunoi pales by full second before the
clip oct By the peerless Nancy Hanks.
Twelve thousand persons saw the uh-
equalled feat performed so fast did she
trot aud 80 enthralling was her plce aud
perfect her motion, that M she sped unr
der tho wire with a:07 IA hung oub on the
stand. the big crowd Of enthusiastic let
loose as D bedlam had escaped, and Do
be and the conqneror Of time wcre lifted
from their fe,S Map and marc were
practically carried to tho paddock. and
the races that followed were seen only AZ b
passing memory.
Doble declared that she could have gone
much faster, but that she was somewhat
retarded by the strong breeze down tho
back stretch. Nancy Hanks was driven
to one Of the new pneumatic-tired sulkies.
Nancy Hanks Is owned by J. Malcom
Forbes OF Boston. who purchased her last
year for SIS, 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
WITH AWFUL FORCE
| Passenger sod Freight Trains Collide on
the Bostoa ond Maine Road

Passenger sod Freight Trains Collide on
the Bossoa and Maine Road.
MosTsEnRAs. Maze, Aug. IA bad
wreck occurrcd ~ the GLOUCESTER brunch
Of the Boston and Maipe railroad ~ the
crossing juss east of In station at $50
yesterday aftorpoon. by the wreck Brake
mao Ifeeney of Salem lost his hfe aod
sercD men werc bodily injured.
Passenger train ia from Rockport for
Boeton. left Pridc's Crossing nc 6.32
o'clock .. IN runnina exactly op schedule
dnc The traih was made up OF passcn-
Or engine Salem. baggage car and two
pesseuger coochoe the latter being well
hued With passengora
The traln was running ~ about thirty
miicS ap honr when the engipo rounded
tho eufvc just below the station md ssw
lead Ahead on tho same track aud run
mig st full heai OF steam freight train
drnwfno three cara Tho engines were
within fev rods Of each other ehen the
anginerrs ssw TIN danger. Both cv@sed
their n1sohjnea, set brakes. stuck b their
oos3s ard Awnitoi the cresh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has It's host OF imitators ;
every genuine article its counterfeits. The
imitators always choose tho most valuable
and popular article TO counterfeit, so that
when they claim their sham TO be equal, or
az good, or tho same as "So-Rnd Sos" the
public may depend upon It that $50 and
SOS" article IL the bost of the kind. The
sham proves the genuine merit OF the thing
II copies and never has this been better Illus.
tratod than by tho limitations OF OF Allcock's
Porous Plastcrs.
Allcock's Porous Plaster Is the standard of
excellence tho world over. and the imitators
In their cry that theirs Is "as good as
Allcock's" are only emphasizing this fact
and admitting "AIlcock's" TO be the acme of
perfection, which 10 10 their highest am
bition TO initiate. The difference between
tho genuine and these limitations. which
copy only general appearance, is as wide ms
that between copper and gold.
The only safe way for purchasers Is To el.
ways insist uPon having Allcock's rorors
Piastcrs. They are the only pctf' CT piasieTf
| over produced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

in that department who want to got rio
OF him.
Alderman O'Reilly-It is timo the Who'll,
department was turned upside down; II
is rotton to the core, there is no doubt
about 1t.
The Mayor-If you want some OF these
things to come out you can have 1t. They
will make the people ashamed that We
have such men on tho force for many
years, and ashamed OF some OF the officers
Alderman Adams-I call for the qucs-
tion.
Alderman O'Reilly-What Is 1T
Tho City Clerk read the resolution
again.
The Mayor rule that ne Is entitled Ia
a hearing on charges preferred before he
can be discharged from Office.
Alderman Adams-l appeal.
The Mayor-Then will state my rea-
sons. He Is public official, and a man
who cannot be removed without a
hearing unless the claw by which he
was appointed is repealed. l appeal to
fair minded mon to sustain my position.
This would be an act OF the utmost In
justice, inconsiderate, done upon private
information, and will injure his reputa-
ton.
Aldermen Davis-l believe as you do,
Mr.. Mayor, In some things, and in other
things you don't agree with me. AS you
remarked, about public officer, we have
no right to remove him from ofiico until
the ordinance Of the city Is repealed.
think this matter ought to be laid on the
table. Though agree with you In some
matters, / don't In others. Those 10
policemen have not been removed by or
dinance, and they are not on duty.
move that this resolution be laid on the
table.
The Mayor-You arc right, In regard
to the ten policemen, but there is a step
further before these men can be put on
duty. am not going to tell you how
to do It, but II is easy enough to sec.
Alderpan Davis's motion to lay the
matter on the table was carried.
The Board then adjourned as a Board
of Aldermen and met as a Board OF
Health.
Nuisances on the estates OF Caroline ID.
Travors, Richard McCourt and Daniel
Angoll heirs were ordered abated within
seven days.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
Ho I For Nantasket.

To Nantasket and return is the excur-
sion offered the citizens of Providence,
Pawtucket and Attleboro on Sunday next,
August 2lst, the trip being by special
train at the low rate Of sl.25 for the round
trip. The Nantasket season is now at It's
height, and the Beach Is the resort daily
of great assomblages OF people, drawn
thither by the fne natural attractions and
the provisions for enjoyment and pas
time there to be found. Music, amuse-
ments for children, surf sports, excursions
to various points on every hand, the hours
arc filed with various omjoyments, all
calculated TO recroate, rest and diver,
wcaried humanity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
TeLeeRApnic easvrlss.

J. a, Bostwick. tho Standard OIL mag
nate. n dead
81 Johns Normel college. Danvers.
Mas, was dedicated.
The spring wheat crop IL 81, ,0oo.0oo bush.
eis short OF that of last year.
Allen n. Morse was nominated for gov
ernor by Michigan Democrats
North Carolina's Peoples party nomi.
mated Dr. w. p. Exum for governor.
A flre destroyed four blocks in the busi-
ness portion OF Kendrick, Ida. loss sS0.-
npn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

HARRISBURG, Aug. la-whitelaw Reid
accompanied by his wife and Goa
gresham Burrows. passed through th
city on their way TO Chicago, where Mr.
Reid will remain few doys, after which
be will visit his nged mother and spend q
few days ON HIS farm I'm Ohio Ifc said
the trip was moro for pleasure than for
poll deal purposes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
vcsso, and Grow Mis.inc

LONDON. Au9 l9--The British bark
Ashbank, Captain Oates, which sailed
from Alaoa bay on May 81, for Newcastle,
n. H. W.. haa not been heard from since
her departure. IL In DOW supposed that
shc foundered on the voyage Her crew
numbered tbirty.two men.