davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-09
The Band Stand.

A subcommittee of the city council, to
which was referred the band stand propo-
sition, with power to act, on yesterday let
the contract for suitable building to be
erected in the public square, to M. A. Cow
nial to the worth and ability Of the Capital
City band, which organization has and is
accomplishing wonders under the leader
ship Of Prof Davis.
, 1892-04-09
I'm Fr1sco,s Raw.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-There has been
considerable du1lness in shipping affairs
lately. The bay is full Of idle ships, sailors
are drug ia the market and there is a
slight rate battle between the shippers and
owners of deep water vessels.
Out of 103 deep water vessels in port, ga
have no business in view and their move
ments being classed as ttuncertain."
, 1892-04-09

evening drill Of Company A. Have you
ever seen the boys drill?
# not it's worth your while. They are
body OF fine looking boys from the cap
tain down TO the wkward squad and they
drill well, too. They are all young, but /
seen service before
Sergeant Martin has soldierly bearing
and received his training in seven years.
service in the Queens Westminster of Ri
ne Volunteers, in London, England. Of
his regiment, which contained 1900 men,
t9e ne Duke D'Argyle was the Colonel. Mr..
Martln was Ia the procession, which was
reviewed by the queen in London in 1881,
where 100000 men we're in line.
Bringing up the rear of the company
was Sergeant Willis, who carries scalp
wound as memento of an encounter with
the Indians at Fort Lincoln. He entered
the Twentieth Infantry, United States regu-
lars and served on the frontier in Dakota
and Texas.
When I learned about Sergeant Goar and
Corporal Drysdale was greatly interested.
Ihe latter was cayalryman, and at 18
entered the Fife Light Horse cavalry at
two years.
Sergeant Goar is no novice in military
matters. In 1881 be became member Of
che First Lanarkshire Engineer Volunteers
during the Queens Royal Review on the
occasion OF the tWenty-tirst anniversary Of
the Inauguration of the volunteer system
IA Scotland. In the year following, Yolun-
teers were called for to engage in the
Egyptian war and Mr.. Goar then entered
the regular service. The English forces
were taking Tel-el-Keber, when Goar sailed
Tor Fortress Gibraltar on the Mediter-
ranean, where he was stationed for six
months. AT the close Of the war he re-
turned and tod an, i,,ot ,oEo 10
the volunteers. Shortly after, he went to
Canada. and joined the first battery Of
held artillery, in which he served three |
years. He saw active service in the Riel
rebellion, in the Canadian Northwest.
The royal review at Edinburgh was an
event OF great moment, although there
We're not SO many men in line as in the
London review. Both Drysdale and Goar
were III this memorable march, and they (
have occasion to remember it, The day |
opened with sunshine. From COM
mandlng station on a gently sloping hill, |
the queen and her royal family viewed the |
pagent passing along the valley below. On I
the other side Of the hill were gathered I
nearly $4,000 people. Toward noon tine sun
disappeared behind cloud, and it was not /
long before the hills on both sides presented
the, appearance of sea Of umbrellas. It |
took some time for line of 10000 |
men to pass, and the exercises con- |
sumed nearly two days. During this
time the water from the opposite side filled I
the meadows below, and for two and three
hours at stretch the soldiers were com
PEELED to stand ankle deep in mud and wa
ter The soldiers presented sorroWful |
appearance, but were made as comfortable
as possible. After the procession was over
the Duke D'Argyle purchased outright |
with his own funds the entire stock sof
large hosiery house and fitted out every
, 1892-04-09
RuckItn,s Arnfca saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
or money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
Proprietors.
, 1892-04-09
NesquaIly Bride e.

The boards Of county commissioners Of
Pierce and Thurston counties have decided
to build the proposed Nesqually bridge at
the point where the Bennett ferry now OPP
crates. Engineer Ouellette departed today
for the scene to take necessary measure
ments. Bids for the building of the
structure will be opened June 9Th.
, 1892-04-09
The FIRST

Symptoms Of heart disease are short
breath, 1uttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Mari & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-04-09
New Kind OF CrfmfnaI.

CHICAGO, April 9-The latest criminal
sensation is burglar who destrys but does
not carry away plunder. Fine dresses and
curtains are slashed with knives, jeweIry
stamped upon, and costly vases smashed
to pieces. In no case has anything been
StnIna
, 1892-04-09
There is 4 Difference.

THE TRIBUNE today received telegram
from ] R. Chaplin, who is in the East. 1t
is dated Jeddo, Mich, and reads: "Four
inches of snow this morning It is colder
than Washington's coldest. High winds.
j. r. ChapIin.n
, 1892-04-09
Sunday Mail.

Hereafter the carriers window in tile
postofice will be open on Sundays from 4
to s pm. instead Of from 1890 to 30. This
is done in order to deliver the afternoon
mail. The general delivery window is also
open from to pm.
, 1892-04-09
Pants2 Pants! Pants!

Wehave just purchased large job lot of
mems all wool working pants and are go
ing to sell them at $1.5o, 80 and $3.50 per
pair; goods worth twice the money. Don't
fail to get a pair before they are gone.
CHICAGO CLOTHING & SHOE Co.
a76td Successors to Brown & Ferris.
, 1892-04-09
70 Rent.

h The hall in the Woodruff Block, former
ly occupied as the state armory, has been
elegantly fitted up as lodge room, and
can be rented for lodge purposes, societies,
or private evening parties, on reasonable
terms. Apply to S. 9. Woodruff. a8-6t
, 1892-04-09
Waters Rising.

MAscoUTAH, ILL.,, April 9.-The Kaskaiar
river has risen Is inches in the last twenty
four hours and is still rising, it now being
three miles wide. There is great damage
along bottom lands.
, 1892-04-09
Sword Drlll at TacOma Han.

There will be sword drill at Tacoma
hall tomorrow afternoon under the auspices
of the Y. M. G. A. The young men of
Olympia are cordially invited to be present.
Exercise begins at 3 30 O'Clock promptly.
, 1892-04-09
EIlInots Rlinzard.

B1ooMIEeToN, Ill.,, April o. Another
blizzard has stlnck Illinois. A strong
wind and heayy snow is reported from out
side nOints
, 1892-04-09
" Ily

Ship in flour and feed when you can buy
home production from the Capital Mills
Tumwater. TELEPHONE SO.
, 1892-04-09
Monday Morning,

tell your grocer to send you up sack of
Davis Best Flour. made in the capital
city. You want to try it. Telephone No.
, 1892-04-09

The Graphic.

LONDON, April 9.-Oxford won the Ok.
ford Cambridge boat by one and one hall
lengths
, 1892-04-09
The state Historical society.


ABERDEEN, Wash, April 9.--The COM
mittee of the State Historical Society re-
turned here last night after meeting the
mayors Of Ocosta, Hoquiam and Aberdeen,
at the hotel Hoquiam, to arrange for the
celebration Of the centennial anniversary
of the discovery of Grays Harbor Details
Of the celebration are not yet settled, but
will be left to the secretary Of the society
and committee from the various towns.
1t has been agreed that the celebration in
clude clam bake at Ocosta, jubilee at
Peterson's Point, and orations at Aber-
deem and Hoquiam. The harbor towns
are taking a great interest in the celebra-
tion and promise with the aid of the his
torical society to make it a great success.
, 1892-04-09
Notice.

All subscribers who do not receive the
EVENING TRIBUNE promptly viii please
notify this Office at once.
, 1892-04-09
Patrtck,s Condifton.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-There are at
least three victims Of the recent outrages
on American sailors at Valparaiso whom
the doctors regard as hopelessly ruined in
health by the Chileans' cruelty. Patrick
Shields, the sailor on the steamer Keewee-
nav, who was beaten during the Valpa-
raiso excitement, was examined yesterday
by Marine hospital surgeons, as his condf-
ton seemed to grow worse slowly. The sur
geons discovered a clot of blood in his spinal
column and apressure of the skull upon his
brain, which produce relaxation of muscles
and nerves of the neck. Sailor Davidson,
of the Baltimore, who was cut in twelve
places, had to be removed from the war
ship on Thursday to Mare Island hospital,
as he is a complete wreck. Shields, ba-
ker's assistant on the Baltimore, whose
right side was paralyzed has not left the
hospital since his arrival from Chill, and
he is regarded as being permansntly par
alyzed by the beating he received.
, 1892-04-09
CANADA's ANNEXATION.
Views of a Cana dian Upon Very
Important Subject.

CHICAGO, April Of. L. Thebaldan, ex-
member of the Canadian parliament, who
is in this city, in an interview says:
"Canada's annexation to the United
States is inevitable The word Canada does
not alone mean a certain part of the
North American continent; it means in
addition certain part Of the North Amer
lean people Now it is only question,
shall Canada submit to annexation while
the Canadian people still exist, or shall
she wait until all these people have moved
over to the United States and then submit
to employ the formality Of allowing her
depopulated country to be annexed. Every
effort has been made to conceal the truth
regarding the alarming character and size
of the exodus to the United States from
Canada, and Lower Quebec especially.
Most violent abuse has been heaped upon
those who have dared to point out the
danger of this state of affairs. Priests have
been telling the government the truth,
and few newspapers have limited at it.
The mildest term of reproach for these
honest people is that they are unpatriotic
Priests have fought hard to stem the tide
of emigration, failing utterly; they have
appealed to the government. Their action,
while perhaps not disinterested has been
truly patriotic. We cannot much longer
ignore the facts they have presented, nor
dispute the evidence. We may sneer at
the annexation of Canada, but all the
while Canadian people by train loads are,
as individuals, annexing themselves to the
United States. These emigrants are, al
most without exception farmers. They de
sert Canada because they are being taxed
out Of existence. The Mckinley bill has
limited our market and farmers are not
yet accustomed to the new order of things.
The government gives no heed to this. 1t
imagines to presume that the country is
better off without the discontented people
who leave for the United States. People
lion, but the time may come when the
government would thank the Lord i'll
enough people had remained to form re-
bellion'
, 1892-04-09
North Carolina Politics.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 8.-Two factions
appeared in the convention of the Sixth
district at Rockingham yesterday, one
, 1892-04-09

For the first time | visited the armory
last night to witness the regular Friday
, 1892-04-09

When 1 learned about Sergeant Goar and
Corporal Drysdale, | was greatly interested.
The latter was a cavalryman, and at 18
entered the Fife Light Horse cavalry at
Fiteshire, Scotland, in which he served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
WOONSOCKET.

The Y. p. s. G.. f. of the Globe church
enjoyed pleasant social last evening in
the church parlors. A short literary and
musical program followed the business
meeting, after which the rest Of the even
ing was pleasantly spent i'm social games.
The new Harris Institute block is fast
approaching completion and the First Ma
tional Bank expect TO occupy their new
banking rooms in about n month. The
rooms for the Woonsocket National Bank
will not be ready for two months yet.
These improvements add greatly TO the
appearance Of the street in that locality.
as there Is now solid front of 100 feet of
plate glass and irou where was formerly
an old tumble down building and small
windows back from the street
Prof Courtney Langdon gave the sixth
lecture in the university extension course
last evening, continuing his subject of
last week on Paradise Lost" The
speaker handled mis- subject i'm critical
vein and was extremely interesting. He
will lecture next week on the English
poets, Dryden and Pope.
The new ordinance rclatiYe To the com
mitments by the police officers without
fees, would have saved the city sll00 last
year
The Rev G. Il. Pitlado lectured in the
Methodist Church last evening on Love
and Love Letters" 60 a fair sized audi
ence
Frederick Dulude invited his friends to
housewarming I'm his new residence
which he recently occupied on Allen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

subscribed was increased so per cent. 1t
was then decided that the subscription
list should remain open at the First Ma
tional Bank until Saturday TO give oppor-
tunity to all who might wish to subscribe
or increase their holdings. Hezekiah w.
Church is the treasurer for the Bristol
subscribers.
On last evening Miss Nellie Bullock,
daughter of Amos Il. Bullock, was Sc
verely bitten by a dog on Main street. She
was taken to DIR. Daniel j. Neylan, who
dressed hsr wounds.
The Young Mems Guild held business
meeting at their rooms last evening, Pres
ident Warren in the chair. After the So
ciety had transacted its business a fine
collation. was served and speeches were
made by the Rev William II. Trotter and
Messrs Warren, Bickford, Burgess, Mac
dougall and Kenny after which the meet
ing voted to have another supper the fol-
lowing week.
William kogers met with serious acci-
dent by falling with kettle of boiling
water. scalding his chest in O fearful man
ner. Dr. Hasbrouck was called immedi-
ately and relieved the sufferer SO far as
was possible.
Mr.. Covell and friend OF New York city
were guests of William +. Walsh at the
Commercial Club last evening.
A necktie and leap year ball of the Bris-
tol Whist Club took place at Eagle Hall,
last evening. The grand march was led
by Benjamin w. Davis and Mrs William
B; Spooner, followed by the entire club.
The ladies all wore we'll starched ging-
hams, and the gallants flannel shirts and
corduroy pants. A collation. was served
at the intermission. The music was fur
nished by Munro & Murphy's full orches-
ira
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

The John w. Davis Club held a regu-
lar meeting last evening, and completed
the organization of the club, elected Off
GERS and adopted a set of bylaws. A
number of applications for membership
were received. The officers elected are as
follows: President, the Hon; John Is
Thompson; vice presidents, Robert Gill
christ, the Hon. A. II. Falcon, Frank Il.
Rowen; secretary, n. Pearce Arnold !;
treasurer, the Hon. William Won Getts-
chalck; executive committee, the officers
ex ofiicio, George A. Cummings, James +.
Murphy A. II. Carpenter: admission COM
mittee, Martin b. Arnold, James +. Dig
nan, Robert III. Kearn. This club is a
Democratic organization, and its objects
are TO further and advance purely Demo
cratic measures, as well as To provide for
the social interests of its members. The
regular meetings will be held Thursday
evenings, and the rooms will he open on
Monday evenings for social gathering and
amusement
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Business Mems Association will be
held this evening at the residence OF Vice
President Hull, where matters OF import
ance will come up for discussion, and ar
rangements for a banquet will probably
be made
In the district court this morning Hugh
Shaw, hailing from Berkeley, was sent To
the State farm for six months for vagran-
cy. Two persons were fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
The members of the Church OF the Holy
Trinity are arranging for n dramatic en-
tertainment TO be given in Music Hall,
Pawtucket, on St Patrick's night. A
number of members of the T. ID. Daniels
Dramatic Club have volunteered their SER
vices. They will present the Irish drama,
"Arrah- -Pogue."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
evening and spent very pleasant even

evening and spent very pleasant even
ing.
A suit has been brought against the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company for
5000 damages by Edward Booth for inju-
ries said to have been received by him in
boarding a car, which, owing to fault OF
the track, jolted so as to throw him of,
when his foot was crushed under the
wheel Peter j. Quinn, Esq, Is counsel
for the plaintiff. The writ was served by
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence, and Is returna-
BILE to the Supreme Court at the April
term.
Early yesterday morning William Jack
son of Providence, formerly OF Pawtucket,
slipped and fell on Main street at the foot
of High street, breaking his leg just above
the ankle. He was taken to the Rhode
Island Hospital in the police ambulance.
Tower Post will hold an open meet
ing" next Monday evening and thereafter
on the second Monday of each month. On
next Monday Ansel ID. Nickerson will
read some war sketches and a short enter
tainment will be provided.
Next Monday evening the University
Extension will commence its second term
at the Grove street Grammar school. The
course will consist of ten lectures on
European history by Prof. w. III. Munro,
the first lecture having as its subject !:
'The Beginnings of Modern History"
Commencing last evening Police Officer
.Jeffers will cover the beat or Ofhcer
Wilbur. Officer Wilbur taking the Park
Place beat OF Officer Henry, while the
latter will take the beat of Officer Jeffers
in the Bowery.
At the convention of the Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics held at Provi-
dence yesterday, Past Councillors Eugene
+. Allen and Fred +. Newell of Ironside
Council, No. 4, were appointed on the
committee to draft constitution and by
laws, to be reported at the meeting for
institution of the State Council on Tues
day, Feb. 23
A fire started in Atherton's brass foun-
dry on Broad street last evening in some
wood which had been left near the fire to
dry, and box 16 was rung in. The blaze
was extinguished without much damage.
In the District Court this morning four
men and one woman were fined S2 and
costs for drunkenness. John McNally,
charged with being a common drunkard,
pleaded not guilty and will have a trial
tomorrow morning. James Wilson, who
was to be tried this morning on the
charge of being a common drunkard was
discharged on payment of costs by his
wife, at whose request the charge WAS
brought, she not caring to continue the
affair.
In the Legislature yesterday acts to in
corporate the German Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Pawtucket and Branch
William O'Brien, A. o. +. of A., were
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
BRISTOL.

The business mems meeting was called
TO order at Grand Hall at o'clock yester-
day afternoon by O. l.. Bosworth, chair
man, who briefly introduced Mr.. Rock
well who spoke very fully upon the method
made by him. Tx Lieut.. Gov. Wardwell
followed, speaking in very flattering terms
of the industry aud its prospects. He
also dweit ON the benefit TO accrue To tue
town from the starting of this industry.
j. III. Manchester spoke next, stating that
his confidence in the undertaking was such
that he had already doubled his first sub
scriptlon TO the stock. He was followed
by %. l.. BOsworth, who gave n very
graphic and interesting history Of the
movement. When call for subscriptions
was made a little later 10 met with such
general response that the amount already
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
LAKEWOOD.

Messrs. Tucker & Champlin contract
ors for the new Town Hall are busy at
work on the building, the foundation
having been finished. The structure
when completed will be two and one
half stories in height. The plans for the
building were drawn by GOULD d Angel
of Providence. The first story will con-
tain a platform "a feet long on one side,
while the interior will be arranged as fol-
lows: Polling room, IL feet six inches
square; entrance hall, 5 feet inches on
one side and feet 61@ inches on the other,
while between the gate Of the polling
room and the polls another room will be
constructed II feet inches in width by
1S feet in length, the polls being situated
in one corner. The library entrance will
be II feet in length. The second story
containing reading room 80 feet in
length by 90 feet wide, besides compart
ment in which the various books of the
library will be kept. The cellar will be
concreted and used for the storage of fuel,
etc, in addition to the new furnace which
will be put in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
Red Men is a worthy member of Nara

Red Men is worthy member of Nara
gansett Lodge, Knights of Pythias of
Phenix, No. 8, and has never been known
to miss an important meeting Of either
lodge. BY occupation he is a general man
for the superintendent of the b. Is. and X.
knights mills through the Pawtuxet Val
ley holding an important position first
with the A. IL W. Sprague Mfg. Co, sec
ondly with the firm of b. b. q X. Knight
Co, having held his position at Natick for
the past nineteen years, numbering his
friends by the thousand
- Frederick Gaines, the newly-elected
member of Court Warwick Lodge of For
esters. who was elected to membership
last night at the regular meeting at Clyde,
is one of the most popular young men Of
the Pawtuxet Valley at present holding
the position of bookkeeper of the b. Is. a.
X. Knights store No. 2, Natick. which po-
sition be has held for the past three years.
He worked previously for the same COM
pany az Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. Gaines friends are too numerous TO
count, and that he is one of the most pop
ular leaders in society is the verdict of all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
WEXFORD.

A regular monthly meeting of the school
committee will be held To morrow after
noon. No business was transacted last
month from want of quorum.
The grand officers arc expected to make
an official visitation to Annaquatucket
Temple of Honor next Wednesday even.
ing
What Cheer Council, Order of United
American Mechanics, expect to assist i'm
the installation of a council at Greenwich
on "Wednesday evening Of next week
The household goods of Charles Wheel
wHght are being shipped 10 New York, To
which city IL is reported the family are
soon 10 remove.
Miss Lizzie Henry has returned from
visit tu Mrs. Charles Beach OF Providence.
Frank l.. Holloway of New York is in
town for few days.
The Cheerful Workers Of Hamilton
gave very pleasant social and supper at
their hall last evening for the benefit OF
their treasury.
A tramp, who was given n lodging in
the lookup "Wednesday night, found next
morning that his intended breakfast of
crackers had been eaten by rats
Miss Lillian Hughes of Providence is
visiting her brother, Engineer Hughes Of
the WEXFORD special.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Duer arrived from New
York yesterday, and are at Rodman's, on
Division street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Binney have left
Newport for Washington. They will be
located at the Newport
The only person before Judge Baker at
the police station yesterday was Joseph
Lefavre "A fort soldier, who pleaded guilty
of intoxication. He was fined 4.60.
Invitations are out for an informal sup
per To be given by the members of Steam
Fire Engine Company Z, to members of
the city government and friends of the
company Mt the engine house next Mon
day night.
II. r. Conklin will leave to assume his
new duties in Washington in about "a
week
The gymnasium committee of the Y. NJ.
G.. a. met yesterday afternoon and decided
10 engage 5. a. Chasley as physical direc-
tor. Mr.. Chasley comes from Lynn, Mass,
where he is che assistant director in. the
Y. NJ. c. "A. gymnasium.