davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

ST. PAUL, April 2S.-A Winnipeg spe-
cial says: Word has been received of an
other death from exposure during the
storm of yesterday, James Taylor of
Boissevain being the victim. The de.
ceased was walking home, having missed
the train. He was young Engli hman.
well connected, being the son Of }. w.
Taylor. Manchester, England.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
EVELAND REPUBLICANS.
Imam and Foraker Forces Accept
"a Compromise.

a Compromise.
BLAND, April 2S. The spirit of
ism that was expected to crop
Eeen Sherman and Foraker today
manifest itself. What chain Of
tances brought about such
[change of attitude is not definite
IN. but certain it is the chasm of
Big between the rival republican
has been bridged over for the
Gen. w. II. Gibson of Titlin
initiative in handling the olive
5by declaring that he would nom
Eslate without regard to either
hat he himself would withdraw
Ne that all four delegates at large
mated by acclamation; that they
kinley. Foraker, Bushnell and
1.-TWO unmistakable Sherman and
by recognized Foraker men. AS
no fight was made on permanent
btion, and Governor Mckinley
the chair amid a tremendous
i of applause. Reference in his
10 the administration of President
b brought out hearty cheers,
ed few moments later 10y an ex-
Nary hurrah that shook the roof
e speaker gave utterance to the
Blaine. Mention of Ohio's sec
the treasury. Foster. was also
or the tariff he said: I'VE
be alarmed as to the outcome.
not dealing this year with a tariff
d weeks old as in 1890. 1t was
b young to speak for itself. 1t is
bteen months old and doing its
Alking. Great cheering and
The tariff system that we up
Ian American system, and we pro
stand right by it. Our oppo-
lay in attacking that system that
q congress was ii billion dollar
s. My friends, it was a two
4 dollar congress. BY its enact.
y We have increased the foreign and
ic trade of the United States
bal Of two billion in one year,
never reached since the founda-
/ the American government. IRE
bus cheering | have had my way
have had yours. Let the voice Of
Invention be the law of the repub-
lction." Applause.
& sped from rifle barrel. the re-
II the committee on rules and order
Diness, which was expected to be
enal for the opening of the conflict
EN- the Sherman and Foraker fac
went through unanimously. The
fm was adopted with not singly
Roiced and the lightning like quail
the harmony was simply pewilder-
nomination for secretary OF state
pade by ballot and resulted: lay
G1a; Wyman, 1856; Chester, l4'la.
Bis selection was made unanimous;
William II. Spear was unopposea
own successor for one Of the su-
court judgeships.
lg before this point had been
ed it was generally current that the
pan leaders had at the last moment
fully acceded to the proposal OF
ser's friend, General Gibson. ana
the delegates at large would he
y divided between the two factions
kinley, Foraker, Hahn and Bush
There were two ballots for the
d supreme judgeship. J. F. Burke
chosen. Captain Josiah p. Allen
hosen for supreme court clerk.
four compromise names went
gh as agreed upon with storm OF
lsiasm and Ex-Governor Foraker
brought forward and received an
on. After naming four alternates
'wo presidential electors the con
pn adjourned sine die. without an
mt to mar the unprecedented dis
of harmony.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

ONApRlL 2orn, l745, CONFER
TnoRNuIlL accomplished a not
able feat Of horsemanship.
He wagcrcd $500 that he
could ride 2I5 miles in fifteen
hours. He won the bet, to quote
the language Of racing men,
"hands down " When he dis
mounted at the end of his Jour
ncy, after having tested the en-
durancc of many horses, he had
more than two and a half hours
to spare.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Say, don't you Want a New Suit ?

We'd like To show yOu our assert
ment of new and stylish garments and
quote you our prices. We think We
can suit YOU and sell you suit or a
Spring OvercOat at as low price or
lower than any house in town. Our
assortment of Spring Goods j. now COM
plete in every depaI tment.
In fine Gents Furnishing GoadS we
show almost everything the market
affords. Our stock of fine OvershiIts
is especially large and Mt lower prices
than has been offered III retOtOre for the
same grade of goods. We carry the
celebrated Eagle Brand" of OvershirtS
which everyone knows are the best fit
ting, the hest made, and the most styl-
ish brand of Overshirts in America.
Don't you want something in the
Hosiery line? We show an exceeding
ly pretty line of Gents Half Hose in
cOlors and blacks. We have the latest
effects in black silk embroidered goods
for full dress wear.
In fine Neckwer~ and Handkerchiefs
we have grand assortment. Come
and look them over. Everything new
and fresh.
Yours for trade,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

gates and AIternates Elected to the
Minneapolis Convention.
LBANY, N. Y, April 2S.-'fhe republi-
convention reconvened at $3.50
|ck. Ex-senator Pitts, chairman of
committee on permanent organiza-
then rose and said: "The committee
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
Montana Weather.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-For Montana
fair: showers west; east winds becoming
northwest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

ST. PArI, April 2S.-Wednesday even
ing John P. Rossback and James Glib
bons. both N the service of the cit, rail
way company. living at Ito Ross street,
engaged in quarrel. Rossback brought
the trouble to an end by striking Glib
bons with an axe on the side of the head
The wound was not considered serious
but at I o'clock this morning the injured
man died.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

Try Conrad's new shoemaker H'
can't be downed for fine work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
BRISTOL.

A Democratic mass meeting aud flag
raising will take place this evening. Two
flags will be unfurled, after which the
supporters of Cleveland and Stevenson
will assemble at the town hall and listen
to the remarks of Mayor Coughlin Of
Fall River, Charles f. German and Frank
Jackson of PROVIDENCE and j. j. Heffer-
nan of Woonsocket Ex-Licutenant Gov.
ernor Wardwell will preside at the meet
ing Music and a double quartet Is an.
nounced TO be present.
The forty-foot steam launch Chinook,
owned 10y Harry Lippitt, has been hauled
out at Saunders boat yards and is to be
heightened ten feet amidships. Mr.
Saunders received another order Satur-
day for a twenty-three foot cat yawl aud
William &. Lord, one of our summer Wis
itors, who owns fine residence upon the
Ferry road, was in town on saturday aud
IL is surmised he is the owner
The Rev. and Mrs William II. Trotter
leave here to night for New York. taking
his vacation during his absence. The
Rev. Calbriath Perry will occupy the
pulpit.
A party Of gentlemen drove here on
Sunday in Ially-lIo coach with six
horses and lunched at the hotel aud then
returned.
Drake Nourse at the Soldiers Home
was taken suddenly i'll on Sunday aud
taken to PROVIDENCE.
A lively runaway took place this morn
ing. The team OF FranK Wardwell be.
came frightened and ran, throwing out
the driver and breaking the wagon in
several places.
The Hon. Joshua Wilb1ur and wife re
turned on saturday evening from their
Western tour.
Frederick Marchant arrived here on
Sunday mornihg on brief visit to HIS
parents.
MIR George Munro lost va liable COW
on Sunday by choking with small po-
tato.
A pretty wedding will take place here
tonight, the contracting parties being a
Boston gentleman aid Bristol lady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Fatal Injuries Received by a Fall
from adder.

James Quinn, 45 years of age, living at
363 Atwe's avenue. was probably IN
tally injured yesterday by fall. Quinn
was stretching clotheslinc in the yard
and was standing on a ladder. Suddenly
the ladder slipped and fell, throwing him
10 the ground, n distance of twelve feet.
Quinn struck on his head on the concrete
walk ana was rendered insensible. lie
was Immediately picked up aud was taken
the RHODE ISLAND Hospital in he ambu-
lance An examination OF his injuries
showed that h. had sustained fracture
of the skull and il is thought that the
injury will be fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
BrrcnAMs puIs are faithful friends.
NORWOOD.

A public meeting will be- held i'm Union
Hall this evening TO consider tue extern
sion of the Union Railroad To this vii
lage.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Norwood Baptist Church
will give an entertainment and supper al
the residence OF l.. W. Budlong for the
benefit Of the church.
Ira Booth and &. A. Lufkins Of Nor
wood were awakened Yesterday morning
by some men who had found man living
between the tracks OF the New YORK
New Haven aud Hartford railroad
They, with three others, went 20 the
place where the body lay.-ILIlVas imHe-
diately removed from the track and car
ricd 10 the railroad station, where he be-
gan 20 show some signs of life. and was
able 60 give bis name aud tell his story.
He said that he missed the midnight
local train and had taken the horsccnrs TO
Roger Williams Park, where he attempt
cd to walk 20 his home in Hills Grove,
jut becoming very tired and sleepy he
ay down for u short nap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Market Notes.

The London market is steady.
There are still u number of rumors of
OF Vanderbilt connection with the New
England deal, but they are not believed.
Information comes from good sources
that per cent dividend will be declared
on Reading thirds early In December.
The market opened from Il to 81 per
up a, Gas "a, New England and Reading
u each, and other stocks Il. Susquehan-
ma and Western preferred opened up "a,
and New York and Northern preferred
/ per cent.
Sugar has been sold for several days OH
reports OF large importations OF foreign
refined sugar. The reports are true To
the extent that considerable refined sugar
has come from Europe and more is o the
way. The largest shipments thus far are
understood to have been from Glasgow.
1t Is understood that some new process
for refining has been successfully intro
duced abroad. and that the saving effected
by this means has enabled one or two of
the big English refners to undersell the
American Company. after paying freight
charges and duty.
People identified with American sugars
say that the matter is of very little i'm
portance
The London Stdtjst says that in the face
OF the general complaint of the trade de-
preston, the gross earnings OF the princi-
pal home railway companies have eXpend-
ed so far in the half year nearly l per
cent, and this maintenance of increase is
after continuous previous growth for
five years, For the fifteen weeks ending
Oct. Q, traffic returns of the seventeen Sc
lecteu British lines aggregated G22, 504,-
600, an increase of e2lT.000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
THE sUpREME COURT.
I. M. simonin A. Co. Sued for SI5,-
600.

u. We Slmonln sutu &ID,-
900.
In the Supreme Court this morning the
trial of the suit brought by Michael j.
Nagle administrator on the estate of
Patrick Nagle. against the firm Of l. NJ.
Simonin & Co., for $4,000, was begun.
This is the suit which grew out of the
fire on the scow used in the construction
of the Kingsley avenue bridge across the
" oonasquatucket River, on which Pat
rick Nagle was at work, aud during
which he was so badly burned that he
die shortly afterwards.
The plaintiff claims that the defendant
firm, hose business is the refining of
swi AMI other refuse matter, Cor use as
a ierliizer, in which process they use
large quantities of naphtha, carelessly
allowed the naphtha to escape upon the
surface of the river aud around the scow,
when il took fire, with the above result.
After the opening of the case the jury
were conveyed TO the scene of the cas-
ualty to view the surroundings
The case of Jerome h. Clarke, ct ux,
vs.. the PROVIDENCE and Springfield Rail-
road Company. was continued this morn
Ing before Chief Jastice Matnewson, aud
is still pending.
Before Judge Tillinghast the case of
Robert Morrow VS.. Dexter Gorton was
continued this morning, and still on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
THE WATER FRONT.

The next quarterly meeting OF the
Pilot Commissioners OF this State will
be held Thursday, Dec. /, in the Office OF
Commissioner +. NJ. Burrough.
The schooner Haroldne, formerly OF
this port, has been sold and taken TO
Cuba with a cargo of coal.
The schooner +. H. Drisko, from Sulli-
van, Me-. reports that while beating into
Narragansett Bay early Thursday morn
ing. near Beaver Tail light she was run
into by AN unknown schooner, which was
running before the wind. The Drisko
lost her main rigging and chain plates
and had her rails broken and sails torn.
The damage to the other vessel could not
be ascertained AS she did not stop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Among
Our Own
People.

Mrs. John g. Diman has issued cards
OF invitation for a tea Saturday, Nov >,
from TO z az her residence on Ange |
street Mrs. Diman will be assisted IN
receiving by her daughters, the Misses
Diman.
The engagement is announced ~ Arthur
J Richmond Co Miss LsNallier OF Boston.
The 'T Kn Club, of Pawtucket will
celebrate their twenty-tifJh anniversary,
next Friday. In the afternoon from 10
6 they Will give ladies reception an thelr
rooms in Music Hall Building. Their
annual club dinner at the TrOcadero, this
,ity, will take place in the evening. sam
Vel NJ. Conant and George Nj. Thornton
ompose the committee.
Frederick c. Sayles, Jr, of Pawtucket,
will leave Tuesday for LeAvenworth,
Kansas, TO assist at the marriage OF
friend.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Elsie Wheelwright, daughter OF Charles
Wheelright of this city, TO Charles u.
King of Boston. Miss Wheelwright is
granddaughter of Mrs. George Wheel
wright OF Jamaica Plain.
John Shepard, Jr.. who has been driv-
ing with "A party of friends on his break -
through the western part of Massachu-
setts, has returned home. While In the
were the guests of Mrs. Harry GUNNER of
Brookline. On "Wednesday evening last
Frank Mcneil gave box party TO Mr..
Shepard aud his friends at the Hollis
Street Theatre.
Rather pretty idea will be carried out
at the Colt-Rotch wedding al Bristol,
Nov. 18th. Many of the girl friends of
the bride elect are painting on the covers
of the rt-shaped boxes which will con-
<oss haa a1A nnL N hA m
the bride and bridegroom elect These
will be dainty, original souvenirs and rs
such. will be greatly appreciated by those
SO fortunate as To obtain them.
This evening B. Thomas Buf1inton OF
Fall River, Mass, will be married TO
Miss Annie Boyden OF this city, at Christ
church, South Providence. There will be
a reception afterwards at the home of the
brides parents.
Boston will have an opportunity on
Wednesday evening of hearing little Avis
Bliven, the youthful PROVIDENCE pianist,
in recital at Chickering Hall. Miss
Bliven is still a grammar school student
and pursues her musical studies very
quietly and earnestly in this city. She
will be assisted by Miss Caroline Bond,
soprano, Miss Grebe, violin, aud her
teacher, Miss Annie Gilbert Cross.
The engagement is announced of Miss
E. Sherman Kelly of franklin, Mass, to
George Whiteborne Reed OF Newport.
Miss Kelly is the daughter of the late
Major James II. Kelly. also grandnece OF
Gen. Il. w. Sherman of the United States
army.
Sydney II. Burleigh returns TO his
studio this week and will commence his
classes Nov. 5th at his studio in the
Fleurs-de- Lys in Thomas street. Mr..
BHrieigh has made coed tise of his sum-
mer and this beautiful autumn weather
and has many charming water colors OF
the country around Darlington. Nayatt
and vicinity.
The art club sketch class commences
Saturday afternoon OF this week follow ed
by the usual five O'clock tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
RIVE RSIDE.

The Rev. j. ID. Smiley delivered his
farewell sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday, before large and appre-
ciative congregation previous to taking
up a course of study at Yale.
The Rev. A. {. Hardy, Jr., of St.
Marks Episcopal church, has just re-
turned from the convention held at Bal
timore
Squantum Tribe of Red Men have just
received their new paraphernalia which
is supposed To be the handsomest in
RHODE ISLAND, costing upward of
thousand dollars.
A large number of Republicans of this
town will take part in grand demonstra-
tion to be held in PROVIDENCE. Wednes-
day evening, Nov. z.
Mrs. and Miss VIM. Smith of Lincoln
avenue, are the guests Of friends in Grams
ton, for few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
A BIG BoUOUET.
Reeves Band Conducted by Bowen X.
Church at Music Hall.


Church at Music Hall.
The concert given by the American
Band under the management of Bowen
X. Church last night in Music Hall was
of the usual excellent character. The hall
was nearly filled and the audience was
made up of the representative people of
the city. The soloists were repeatedly en-
cored, including Mr.. Church, Max Guet-
ter, Madame Barratta Morgan and Mr.
Lemaire. A splendid boquet was pre-
ssnted TO Mr.. Church, or TO the band, IL
was hard TO tell which. The program was
was as follows:
Overture, "Rakoczy," Kela Bella. American
Band; flute solo, theme and variations, Air
Allemande," tn. Bohme, Mr.. Max Guetter;
Rhaapsodie Hongroise, No. =. List, American
Band; clarinet solo, Concert Air" Niebig,
Mr., Joseph Lcmaire; soprano solo. "Inham-
matus," Rossini, Mime. Marie Baratta Morgan:
grand selection, from opera Robin Hood"
De Koven. American Band; duet for baritone
and cornet. "Miserere," Verdi. Messrs 7
=. Hama and Bowen II. Church: overture
william Tell" Rossini, American Band sa-
cred solo, Nearer, My God, To Tnee," Mr.
Bowen *. Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
APPONAUG.

Mrs. Brown and daughter of Natick
are visiting friends in this place for a
few days.
stephen A. Smith is critically i'll.
The Rev Mr.. Braidien preached his
farewell sermon yesterday at the Central
Baptist Church.
The Baptist social will be held at the
residence of Mrs. John Bissell Tuesday
evening. IL stormy the social will be held
Wednesday evening.
Our small village was the scene of n
grand illumination Saturday evening.
the occasion being a parade given by the
boy Club of this place. The line of
march was through the principal streets.
The company numbers about twenty,
with Ray Smith as captain and Johnnie
Murphy drummer.
Archie. Wright has gone to Vermont for
the benefit of his health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
The District Court,

The District Court.
Satur, 4y afternoon Louis Demers was
arrested. charged with an assault upon
Joseph Bishop. The two got into an al
tercation Friday. while at work on a
sewer. aud Demers threw Bishop 20 the
ground. dislocating his shoulder. In
court yesterday he was fined $50 and
costs.
Patrick Donahue was fined $50 and
costs for assaultirg his wife Catherine.
She claimed that her husband sruck her
several times over the head with body
belt, the buckle cutting her head.
In court this morning the cases against
the proprietors and inmates of the four
road houses raided last Monday night
came up. Mary Kearns alias MAUD ;. !"
Ellen Avery, Ida Chace, Mary Sullivan
Emma Coating, charged with being lewd
persons, admitted sufficient evidence to
convict and were sentenced TO the state
workhouse ana house of correction for
six months. They all took an appeal.
The cases against Annie Brown. Mamie
Wilson, Louisa st. Steftor, Josepha ST.
Steftor for being lewd persons, against
Sadie Howard ana Joseph Smith for
Keeping and maintaining houses of ill
fame, aud against Edward Gllligan for
vagrancY were all continued until NOV.
l6.
Hecotor Monast and Thomas B. Gala
CHER waived examination on the charge
of keeping houses of ill-fame, and were
bound over to the December term of the
Court of Common Pleas. Upon the
charge of keepinE liquor for sale without
license the admitted sufficient evidence
to- convict, and were fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to ten days in Jail. from
which decision they appealed.
The liquors seized from Thomas B.
Gallagher, Hector Monast and joseph
Smith were declared forfeited to the
State
One person was fined So and costs for
drunkenness.
John Breslin was yesterday sent TO the
state farm for six months as a common
drunkard.
Points of Interest
The fire department have received two
new horses for active service. They have
been placed in the Broadway station.
Yesterday the large flag which was un-
furled Saturday evening by the Repubi-
can city committee on Main street be-
came caught in the trolley wires and was
badly burned.
Agent Lawrence of the S. p. c. A. shot
horse yesterday belonging To George
Arnold, which had been kept for some
time in building at the corner of Foun-
tain and Exchange streets without any
thing except the bare floor to lie upon
The horse was so weak that it could
hardly stand.
There are at present about l44 liquor
licenses issued in Pawtucket, and the
amount received by the city for licenses
this year Will be about S35, 900
The annual meeting OF the Associated
Charities will be held in Music Hall as
sembly rooms at O'Clock this evening
The nomination papers OF Edward w.
Blodgett and John H. Judson, candidates
for the vacancy on the school committee,
nv ha nf A
Rice, were filed at the city clerks Office,
Saturday afternoon.
The address by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore
on "The Mission of Columbus" will be
delivered in Music Hall this evening.
The police ambulance was called into
requisition this morning to take an aged
citizen TO the state almshouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
NATlCk.

Gigantic preparations for the second
annual trading post OF Narragansett
Tribe, No. o. /. o. II. NJ, are now being
made.
Samuel G. Tillinghast and family have
returned from Boston, Mass
Work upon the construction OF the new
boiler house continued uninterrupted
yesterday.
Miss Mildred Grant of PRovI DENCE and
Miss Josie II. 1ilingha' L are the guests
OF friends in Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

Heretofore two nights have been given
TO the Democratic ward ciucuses. one
TO elect delegates TO the City Convention
and TO elect clerks and wardens.
All voters could participate in this
caucus. The other caucus was held To
choose candidates for alderman and coun-
cilmea, and was participated in by tax
payers.
All this work will have to be done in
one evening, according TO the present
call. and as the polls close at 10 O'Clock
some liveiv hustling will have To be done
The Democratic caucuses will be held
on the 10th of November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The large store and post-ofiice building
owned by Joseph Bouchard, was broken
open between midnight Saturday and
Sunday morning, anu over slo0 worth of
coJhing taken.
A larae window in the front of the
building was broken and two pairs OF
pantaloons, three suits, a large number
Of hats, caps. silk handkerchiefs, SILK
mufflers. aud other articles were taken.
Tue goods are supposed To have been
taken ont through the hole in the window
stick.
No clue has as yet been obtained to the
thieves.