davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
LIMITED TO TWENTY.

Longtime Convention Tickets
Not Aliowed-Commit Work.
John Goodnow, chairman of the con-
ventlon committee On transportation,
returned from Chicago yesterday, where
he went to have a talk with the Western
States Passenger association on the
matter of round-trip tickets to the Min
neapolls convention. Shortly after his
return he received telegram from G.
NJ. Pratt, of the st. Louis road
saying that the association had
agreed on twenty-day limit
for tickets to the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
UNIQUE PROPOSITION.
HeavyweiGhts to BE offered n
Series OF Purses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. The direct
ors of the California Athletic club haye
adopted resolution authorizing the
offering of a series of purses to decide
the heavyweight championship. The
men selected as candidates are Sullivan,
Slavin, Mitchell. Jackson, Maher,
Choynski, Goddard and McAuliffe. The
purses are to be not less than 5000
each, and may be raised.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The Olympic
club has completed arrangements for a
fight between Cal McCar thy and Gala
han. to take place about the Goth inst.
The purse will be 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Exposition Guaranty and Dates.

The exposition board was gratihed
yesterday morning to learn that the
whole of the 100000 exposition guaranty
fund had been raised. Manager Brack-
EFT and Secre tary Byron did all the
work. They had no committee to help
them. They had until Feb to COM
plete the guaranty list and they feel that
the Willingness with which the business
men of the city subscribed is an indlca-
ton that the city demands the expos;-
ton next year. 1t was decided to hold
The exposition open from Aug. 81 to
Sept. a, incl usive, twenty-five days of
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07

HAVANA. Jan. 6.-The third game of
the match between Steinitz and Tschl-
gorin ended in draw after thirty-two
moves. TSchlgorin again played the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Evans gambit. Score: 1schigorin, l;
Steinitz, 0; drawn, 2.
Football Challenge.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 6.-The Pitts
burg football team issues challenge
to the Thistle team, Of Chicago, for
three games, for gold or silver medal
and purse from $3.50 10 81, 900 side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Gutenberg showed In.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Snow prevented
racing at Gutenberg today. The pro-
gramme for tomorrow is the same as
that for today. the entries standing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
R. s. GOODFELLOW & CO.
247 to 253 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.

submitted to Cardinal Gibbons as the
pope's representative and the chief of
the Catholic hierarchy of the United
States. The local committee of arrange
ments will shortly be appointed by
Archbishop Feehan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Tips From the Tracks

New Orleans-Prince William and Jao.
Greener. Eugene and Tom Stevens, Grand
pa and Mary Mac. Duster and First Lap.
st. Louis-Jim Dunn and Wild CHERRY.
Cannon Ball and Merry Girl. Vidette and
Caesar. King Richard aud Col. Cox, Hominv
Bill and Buckthorn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Nearing the End.

The amateur billiard tourna ament is
fast approaching the grand finale. Both
Thayer and Wilmot cling tenaciously to
the first column with percentage of
LOCO each, with Clark in third place.
Three games were played YESTERDAY.
Wilder defeated Sibley in score of 100
to 80; Markham defeated Hardacre. 100
to Is, and Monroe defeated Green. 100
TO IS. This evenings card: Monroe VS..
Hardacre, Green VS.. Markham, Wilmot
vs.. Partridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Business Before Pleasure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Mr. Montt,
the Chillian minister, was unable to
attend the dinner of the Home Market
club at Boston tomorrow. In his letter
of regret he said in effect that inasmuch
as he was in daily communication with
the minister of foreign affairs at Santi-
ago, his absence from Washington at
this jnncture might retard the promo
tiOn of a good understanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
CONTEST THE MATCH.
Chicago Curriers' Very Sore at Their
Defeat.

DelGat.
MINIATURES, Wis., Jan. 6.-The Chi
cago curriers' have contested the match
for the Mitchell medal, won yesterday
by st. Paul rink. They claim that the
Grand National Curling club set Jan. 5
as the date for beginning the match, ,and
that it was begun Jan. q. though fin
ished Jan. 5. This made the match lille
gal. The protest will be filed with Da-
vid Foulis,of New York, grand national
secretary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Sporting Scraps.

The opening of new club skating rink
with music, etc., adjoining the Aberdeen
hotel. will take place tonight, Thursday,
Jan. z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Judge Young viii Accent

Judge A. h. Young has been off cially
notified of his election to the Office of
president of the Law Enforcement
league and he has about decided to ac-
cept. He says that he will not be
dummy. He is in sympathy with the
movement to close the saloons on Sun
day and he will do all in his power TO
further the objects of the league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

42d Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale al
The Boston, on Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07

42d Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at
Ths Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07
Tschigorin Ahead.

42d Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-07

42d Seml-Annual Red Figure Sale at
The Boston, on Third street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
TO THE INSANE ASYLUM.
william Lyons Says His Brother Is
Heaven And lie Saw Him.

william Lyons Says His Brother Is In
Heaven And lie Saw Him.
This morning in the District Court
William Lyons, an unmarried man, 3S
years OF age, who lives with his sister and
her husband on Bloomingdale avenue,
was charged with being dangerous
insane person.
His brother law said his mind has
been affected for some time, but for the
last six months he has had violent spells
and the family feared him.
DR.. l.. j. Kiernan, who has attended
him, said he was liable to grow violent at
any time and injure some one or himself.
During this time Lyons sat apparently
in stupor. The physician asked him
where he lived. "Chalkstone avenue"
he replied.
"How is your brother Luke?" inquired
the doctor.
"He is in Heaven" said Lyons; T'm
going there to-"
"When did you see your brother?"
IA few days ago."
"Do you remember me?'
eyes, I've seen you, but i don't know
just where"
The Court ordered him committed to
the State Asylum for the insane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
Headache and DYspepsIa.

william r. Rockwell, No. 5l2 West 51th
Street, New York, says
81 have been martyr to bilious headache
and dyspepsia. Any indiscrction In diet,
overfatisue or cold brings on fit OF indi-
gestion, followed by u headache lasting two
or three days at time. think must have
tried over tweSty different remedies, which
were recommended as certain cures by low
ing friends, but IL was no use. At last l
thought would take simple course of
purgation with BRASDRErHs PILLS. For
the first week took two pills every night,
then one pill for thirty nights In that time
| gained three pounds i'm weight, and never
have had an ache or rain since"
Disease i'm one part of the body will event
ually MI the whole body with disease. Each
year or two some part of the system grows
weak and begins To decay. such part
should be removed at once, and new matter
be allowed to take its place. There's no
need OF cutting II out with n surgeons
scalpel. Purge away the old, diseased and
wornout parts with BRASDRErifs PILLS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
The Venom of Snakes.

AS 10 the venom OF serpents, no dis
tinct chemical principle has as yet been
detected in it, though such there must
be, seeing that the effect of the saliva of
different poisonous snakes Is different
the blood coagulating after fatal cobra
bite. though not after that Of rattle
snake or viper. 1t has also been ascer-
tained that il tho blood of poisoned
animal be injected into healthy one
the latter will be poisoned in the same
way as il it had itself been bitten, al
though its flesh may DO eaten with inn
punity.
II is a mistake, however, to suppose
that snakes poison can have no effect
unless actually mixed with the blood.
1t will act after being absorbed through
such delicate skin as that which lines
our lips, though its action when thus
received Is less powerful. Quarterly
Rayiaw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
IN THE NIGHT.
Peter Clark Drowned
in the Trench.
A CHASTITY FIND.
His Body Recovered at
Noon Today.
TAKEN TO POLICE STATION.
Was Fireman at the Station of the
Electric Light Company.
TAKEN TO POLICE STATION.
Was Fireman at the Station of the
Electric Light Company.

The dead body of Peter Clark was this
noon taken FROM the trench under the
Electric Light station.
He was the night fireman at the station
and it was his duty to take rake and
clean out the grating in front of the water
wheel every morning.
He was seen about 8:15 this morning
going to the wheel-pit, and from that
time until his body was found, search for
him proved fruitless.
Evidently he fell into the pit and the
water drew him under before he could
make an outcry.
His clothes were left hanging in the
usual place.
The rake was found about IL o'clock in
the trench, and when the water was
drawn off at noon, the body was found by
Officers Rockford and Henry.
One foot had been drawn in under the
grating and was caught in the wheel.
The top was torn off his shoe.
The body was taken to the station.
He was married and lived on Water
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
Took the Lesson to Heart.

"Going home" he exclaimed. "Well,
should say was going home"
"Oh, well, there's no hurry. Wait a
few minutes"
"Not minute. III never be late to
any kind Of meal again. My wife has
taught me better"
Curtain lecturer"
"Never a lecture, but-well, you've
eaten steak?"
Certainly"
"Real nice, tender, juicy steak"
"Of course"
with the potatoes just rightT
"Yes."
There's nothing in the same class
with it when q man is real hungry, is
thereY
mo; I can't say that there is"
"Tomales, croquettes, terrapin and all
such things have to take back seat,
don't they?"
YES"
We'll, did you ever eat real good
steak coldT'
"Um, yes; believe have"
"Ah! Now you're In my class. Twas
half an hour late yesterday and she just
let one OF the finest steaks | ever saw
stand on the table till came. Did you
ever try TO measure the amount Of regret
in every mouthful Of cold steak that you
could have had hotT'
"Go home, old man. Your wife has
all the best of t."-Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Candidates Nominated and Resolution
Made to Fight any Cloture Measure.

Candidates Nominated and Resolutions
Made To Fight any Cloture Measure.
The Democratic Legislative caucus
nominated Hon. Byron A. Andrews of
North Smithfield for State Auditor.
The only nomination made for clerk
OF the Supreme Courts was that Of
Thomas +. Hannigan Of Newport for that
county.
For Sheriffs, the Democracy named
Arthur Il. Mumford for Newport; Ray
mond A. Rathbone for Providence; John
l.. Kenyon for Washington; Amasa
Sprague for Kent, and Bristol was passed.
1t was voted to nominate Hon. A. n.
Cunningham in opposition to Judge Bliss
for Judge in the seventh District Court,
and Herbert w. Ward OF Johnston for
Judge of the eighth District Court.
1t was agreed that only two clerks
would be autagonizcd, namely the first
and twelfth, and David 8. Carr OF New
port was named for the first and George
w. Green of Woonsocket for the latter.
John q. Hanrahan OF Providence was
selected for the State Board OF Education
and Hon. Olney Arnold for Commissioner
OF Sinking Funds. IL was decided TO fight
any cloture rule that might be introduced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
Wilson Has No Use For
Him Now.
SAME CASE WITH CH0QUET.
How Pawtucket People Fare on Com
mittees Today.

Special To the Tribune.
NEWPORT, June Upon the re-assem-
bling OF the Grand Committee yesterday
afternoon the majority of the sub-com-
mittee reported revolution declaring
ID. Russell Brown elected Governor by
243 majority; Melville Bull, Lieutenant
Governor, by 1120 majority; George ii.
Utter, Secretary of State, by majority OF
1853. For the offices of Attorney General
and General Treasurer, the committee
reported no election.
Mr.. Murray of Woonsocket presented
the following minority report on the part
OF those signing it.
We, the undersigned, members OF the com
mittee appointed by the general committee,
for the purpose of counting the vote, respect
fully report that as n count Of the ballots de-
livered TO the committee was refused by n
majority vote of said committee, the under.
signed are unable To report whether or not
any officers wore elected at the election April
last:
James Murray, Richard Hayward, James Is.
Hazard, william Is. Nicholas, James Ii.
Fish. '--
Senator Comstock moved the adoption
of the minority report and made a long
speech in its favor. He was ably sup
ported by Mayor Honey, who argued on
the constitutional requirements for a
count by the Grand Committee and not
the acceptance of the count Of the ward
and district officers.
The Republicans, confident OF a majority
vote, were satisfied with a perfunctory
reply from Mr. Wilson of East Providence.
The substitute resolution was defeated
on roll call by vote of 81 to 81, and the
majority report, declaring Messrs. Brown,
Bull and Utter elected, was adopted.
The election of an Attorney General was
then taken up and Robert w. Burbank
was elected, receiving 63 votes to 81 for
Ziba q. Slocum. Samuel Clark was elected
General Treasurer by the same vote.
The oath OF Office was then duly ad-
ministered to the State officers and Gov
ernor Brown took the place vacated by
Governor Ladd.
The proclamation having been ordered
made by Speaker Capron the Grand Com
mittee arose and both houses separated.
Governor Brown called the Senate to
order and announced his staff appoint
ments, after which the Senate adjourned
until 10 o'clock today.
The House of Representatives also ad-
journed, after the rising of the Grand
Committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
CRONIN'S GREAT WORK.
He Makes Four Home Runs al
Salem.
The "Witohes" Appeared to Have Been
in a Stupor.

Cronin reached the limit in his batting
yesterday. At four times at the bat he
made four home runs three over the GEN.
ter field fence and one over the left field
fence, each time there being two men on
basses and three runs made. lie smashed
the ball as though IL had done him some
personal injury, and IL that was so he
squared himself.
He finished up with total OF l6 hits,
accepting every chance without an error.
He Is the best baseman and best hitter
In the League.
The game was won by hustling "Conny'
coming in for four, and Jordan, Duggan
and Casey for two runs.
Cronin's reputation had preceded him
and he received a reception seldom given
a player.
The Salem people had their eyes opened
by the "Secrets" yesterday.
The home team was in a stupor, so IL
seemed. They were completely ratified
from the start.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
Faith of italian Fishermen.

The blind faith of the Italian fisher
men in the efficacy Of holy relics is pa
thetic. Many of them keep themselves
in a state of utter impoverishment in
providing necessary amulets and charms
Not only is the fisherman's person COW
cred with these, but his boat must also
possess all possible saving power through
these religious appliances. Should some
great storm arise and genuine danger
come, one by one these objects are cast
upon the waves with q faith that is posi-
lively sublime. Meanwhile his wife
ashore, possessed of the same implicit
and pious confidence, gives her most
precious relics to the sea that her hus-
band may come safe to hand. And have
no doubt that when fatal disaster comes,
as it always does, this man sinks into
the silence beneath the tempest with his
last spark Of vital consciouNess an un-
dimmed flame Of trust aid faith.-Ex-
change
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
THE ONE VACANT CHAIR
1t Must Have Been For
Their Adviser.
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.
Planning What to Do at the Meeting
This Evening.

Both branches OF the City Council will
again meet this evening in adjourned ses-
sion. What the outcome will be is, OF
course, entirely problematical as a great
many times the Republicans propose the
willy Democrats dispose, and vice versa.
There is one thing certain, however, and
that Is that the business of the city and
its credit is suffering from the school-bo
tactics of the Republicans.
The Republicn members held n caucus
last night i'm the Office of Alderman
Miller. In fact, they have held quite a
number there within the past few months,
as there is large table in the room with
twelve chairs around IL and another few
feet away, evidently for their legal
adviser.
IL is stated that at the meeting last
night, after stormy debat in which
harsh words were exchanged, it was
agreed that the Board Of Aldermen should
vote to confirm the records of the meetings
on January ith, and then take such action
as the situation afterward demands.
A few of the members who would like
to make it appear that they are regular
fre-eaters, and would eat their boots
before yielding, when asked to show what
grounds they had for holding out by the
cooler and more experienced members,
could not defend their position and so
were Obliged TO make an ungraceful
surrender.
A great deal has been said about the
failure to renew the notes Of the city.
Well, on that committee there are three
Republicans and one Democrat and the
Democrat was appointed by President
Pierce and not by the Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
SAVED BY HIS BOOTS.
AnecdOte of General
MarbOt'S Life.
BATTLE OF ECkMUHL.
How He Was Rescued by Two
Mounted Soldiers.

General Marriott tells, in his Mem
oirs," hows his light boots once saved
him from being killed by Austrian
lancers. At the battle of Eckmuhl he
was ordered by Marshal Lannes to con-
duct regiment of cuirassiers to point
where it was to charge a regiment Of
Croats.
The French charged and annihilated
the Croats, but carrying their charge
too far, were in their turn repulsed by a
regiment OF Austrian lancers. AS the
French retreated at gallop they came
to where Marriott was standing, his
horse having been killed. Only few
hundred feet intervened between the
lancers and he cuirassiers, and If Mar
bot had been left behind he would have
been killed.
Two mounted soldiers gave him their
hands, and thus. half lifted from the
ground, he bounded along, while they
galloped at rapid pace into their own
lines.
ut was time for my gymnastic course
to end" he writes, "for was complete
ly out of breath and could not have con-
tinued. learned then how inconven-
lent are the heavy long boots Of the
cuirassiers in time of war, for a young
officer in the regiment who, like me,
had his horse killed under him, and was
supported by two Of his comrades on the
return gallop in the same manner was,
found himself unable to keep pace with
the horses on account of his heavy boots
He was left behind, and was killed by
an Austrian lancer, while | escaped by
reason of my light boots"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-01
TODAY'S SESSION.
How the Members From Pawtucket Fared
ON Committees.

How the Members From Pawtucket Fared
on Committees.
The House met at 10:30 o'clock today.
Wilson OF East Providence presented a
resolution authorizing the Speaker to ap-
point the usual committees and also the
House members OF the committee on ac-
counts and claims. Adopted.
Mr.. Brown of Woonsocket introduced
an act to provide for five Assessors of
Taxes i'm that city to be elected by the
people, one from each ward. Referred.
t1Mr. Wilson OF East Providence presented
an act authorizing Providence to hire $780,
600 TO build new Central police station.
Referred.
At IL 80 the Senate joined the House in
Grand Committee and the following
officers were elected:
State Auditor-A. &. Landers OF New
port, by vote OF 63 to 80 for b. A.
Andrews.
Inspector OF Beef and Pork Kimball of
Providence.
Inspector of Scythe Stones-passed.
Inspector of Linen. Harris.
Inspector OF Cables-W. ii. Phillips of
Pawtucket.
All the clerks OF the Supreme Courts
and Courts of Common Pleas were re-
elected with the exception of the clerk of
Washington county where Democrat
was retired to make way for a g. o. p. man
in the person of Mr.. Caswell.
The Sheriffs were all reelected as were
also the District Court Judges and Clerks.
Hon. Olney Arnold was reelected Sink
ing Fund Commissioner, and Dwight X.
Adams and John L. Kendrick were re-
elected members of the State Boaad OF
Education.
Senator Freeman of Lincoln is Chair
man OF the Senate Judiciary Committee
and Representative Wilson holds q
relative position on the House judiciary
Committee.
Senator Easton is on finance and Currier
is on the judiciary.
Judge Blodgett is on the judiciary,
w. Howard Walker on military, Wheaton
Cole on corporations, Henry F. jerks,
state property and charities and correc-
tions, and James l.. jerks is given the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Special Legislation.
After the Grand Committee rose, both
houses convened in their respective cham
bers and adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing alto O'Clock, to allow the committees
to prepare the work for tomorrow and
Friday,