davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

IA HANDSOME line of Mems Fine Dress Shoes
N In the latest styles and shapes at
FIERY's SHOE STORE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

II oyELY Austrian China Tea Sets, SO pieces,
IL $500, worth $500, at d. M. KILMER'S,
on King street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

Tee CREAM and Berry Sets, in both China
ii and Glass, from IS cents to S3.35 at ID. M.
KILMER'S, on King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

ELEGANT French China Tea Sets, Sc pieces.
IA $1,000 w0nth $500, at D. M. KILMER'S,
on King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

At al BARGAIN.--A handsome c. Clarinet
"A concert pitch-good as new at Joe Mess
mans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

TIOR Novelties In China, Glass, White Granite,
OPAL Barbadine and Earthern Wares, 60
to d. II. KILMER'S big Queensware Store, on
King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

NlHE Doorway Of Prosperity opens to those
who trade at BnoWNs Confectionery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

HEADQUARTERS for Pillsbury X Best
Il Flour. win sell at lowest prices. Money
can be saved by buying from me. A. J.. shy
DER, Agent. @i-dm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

UNHIS has been good fruit season, and all
il seasonable fruits are good Ct BRovN's
Confectionary
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

CtAR LOAD Mems Coarse Boots Just received
4 j and at prices that defy all competition
YELLOW FRONT HI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-14

II AVE you visited.our Oyster Parlorsi
III LOUIS g. BR0wN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
Information Wanted

OF tho wife or son Iof Peter McGuinness. 1t
either will call at the Valley Falls com.
psny's ONCE for Mary T. Ronien they viii
hear OF something to their advantage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
ASHTON.

A concert will be given in st. Joseph's
He'll on st. Patrick's night for the benefit
of the church fund. The concert will be
given by the choir of the church assisted
by the Elite Quartette and Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien, Miss Maggie Mcnamara, Messrs.
Charles Appleton, Frank McCaffrey,
William Coffey, John Travis, Robert
Entwhistle, Twigg Brothers, and villa N
Curtis, violinist. There will also be
readings by an slocutionist Of ability.
The entire programme will be given
under the direction OF David Mclaughlin,
organist OF the church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
SEEN IN THE STARS.
Alderman Miller Was
Not Endorsed"
ADAMS IS AGAINST EASTON
Will Ned Darling Allow Himself to be
Knitted By Third Party Men -

The csuousos OF the Repu blicans last
night arc tho talk OF the town today
There seems to be gleam of satisfaction
beneath the war paint of tho King Philip
men.
Tiopko gave out tho word today that II
there wcro any White men on the A.
ssmbly ticket they would be knitted
Wonder IL this includes Ned Darling
Better stand by the oldnsg OF last Fall
Ned. 1t was the straight" one.
There were too manyof "Davc" Whites
friends In the Third Ward caucus las,
evening to have any monkeying with
resolutions OF commendstiou Of, or con.
dolsnoe with, the Republican City Coun.
ciimen. "Joe" Anderton, was on deck
there and held It, too.
80 s
1t must have taken great deal OF cour-
age for Mr.. Newell to 60 into the Fourth
Ward caucus last night and shout for
harmony" A Republican was heard to
say today: "Hsd Newell any right In q
straight party caucuss"
80
BY the way, Alderman Miller was not
"endorsed" In that ward last night. Two
motions wcro put and the anti.
Novelties mistook motion to lay on the
table for q motion to adopt, and shouted
"No" 70 that the roof ratified. "seweli"
vas called away and the "Red Seals" got
a little mixed. Tingley would also have
been badly beaten had Read been present,
Alderman Adams aspircs to be State
Senator and there'll be row In the con-
vention between the Adams and Fred
Esston men unless q acompromiso is made
In the meantime.
II there had boon any organized move.
ment In the First Ward last night against
Tiepke he would have been beaten easily
That he lost his heart and Was badly
scared, was illustrated when ho tooh
Orcn Horton on the King Philip slate and
sste him the post Of honor on the City
Committee.
A Republican was bersting the White
element of his party In front Of the Post
Office today, but skulked away when asked
how many bottles OF champagne he carried
out OF tho reception rooms, Centennial
week, under bis coat.
-
There Is rumor that Sherman will cir
culato nomination papers to the State
Senate In the hope Of "holding over" "If
he does," said Red Seal, "he'll get the
same dose he got last Fall"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
TElE0RAPHiC SPARKS.

q. -. - a. 49,,
20 W $500 .u""e" was "Ppo'""u '''"o'
VI n'oo.S -
Two cn,ior.n were ourned Wv oea'n o'
1"",y''"p' ""'n
Two inu,s'es eschpou ''o" 'ne '"ha''e
asyluth IN oou'" i'os'"".
"inter wnoay III IlilN.'S hha h"'is"'
"S n''u'"u oy "'e o".A"
Woburn objects TO tho proposed anneSa'
uoh OF Csmonose 70 boston
important ttussian mihtary m"heuVers
are 10 tAke place at MOSCOW.
AusussH sMe.) Democr"ts nominated
hoohey n Capeo ior mayor
A bill legaiizing the Reatins deal
passed the New Jersey house.
biddeford (Me) Republicans nominated
Richard II. lngersol for mayor
T.. H. Farpsworth. q well-known Bost N
newspaper man, died Mt Grafton, w.
There Is . movement Ia England 70 se-
cure Mrs Osoorne's release from jail.
The London Standard says that Eng
land willprotect her rights In Behring sea
!: Indiana Democrats arc bringing Hol.
man forward as presidential candidate
Mr.. Blaine is progressing favorably. He
left his bed for . while yesterday after
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
MASSACHUSETTS, I-olSlATuNe.
Hhe Endewsaest Nearing Eoded--vres
Pass sttunt,"u Unchanged.

Hhe Endswtneet Nearing Eoded--rree
Pass situNt,"u Unchanged.
BosToS, March ls--The hearing OF the
endowment matter hGs finally come To an
end, and the COMMITTEES has now TO review
the evidence and arguments pro and con
in order t0 arrive ut a verdict. II 10 not be-
lieved that either the Anderson bill or the
Bennett bill will he. favored by the COM
mittee, but it is cot ksisierod probable that
all hut one or two members will agree
up u stringent measure, the principal
provision Of which may be n non-forfeit-
able clause that shall protect members Of
endowment companies who lapse after q
specified period. H. Ia not likely that the
Iron Hall, or any other foreign order, WI
he Immediately affected by the action OF
the committee. II ~ bill Is reported !t will
be confined In iis scope to Massachusetts,
organizations.
Governor Russell was not at the state
house yesterday. therefore the situation
relative to the anti-free pass bill Is M
changed. The governor has until the
close Of next Mondays session to sign the
bill. After that, IL still retained. tho bin
becomes q law without executive approval.
The cigaret bill was put over, sstsosibly
for amendment. but 1t IL more than likely
that the opponents OF the measure are en-
deavoring to delay the matter. Il II now
believed that the bill will speedily he put
to rest.
The report that Lieutenant Governor
Halle has decided TO withdraw from the
gubernatorisl contest IL not credited BY
Mr. Hsile's< friends at the state house.
They say ~ will not decline before he In
nominated, and that II this constitutes
him a candidate, he Il and will remain one.
It Is generally admitted. however, that In
case Mr.. Halle should withdraw, the nom.
ination will most probably 60 TO Attorney
General Pillsbury.
The house met at 10 o'clock, and after .
session Of forty minutes adjourned with
out doing anything practically.
The Judiciary committee considered the
order introduced by Representative Giles,
relative TO preventing tho use of embalm ming
fluid. A dozen or more undertakers wers
present in c>,os!tion to tho order.
Hon. r. ". fanborn appeared before the
committee OH administrative boards and
commissions, asking for the abolition Of
certain CO.. missions. He emphasized by
examples O. the unwisioin OF putting
great buildings In the charge Of men who
had no knowledge OF the work they were
supposed to undertake.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
FIVE YEARS At HARD LABOR.
Engiisb Judge and NJ. u. seutsocca FOG
Embesziing Funds.


LONDON, March i2--George woodyat
Hastings. Unionist member Of parliament
for East Worcestershire. and an occupant
OF judicial chair. was sentenced TO hard
labor for Ave years for emoezzling ai5.00o
$75, 600 from the estate of John Brown,
OF which he was trustee.
Some time since Mr.. Hastings made
visit 70 the continent and upon his return
to England he was arrested at Folkestone
on the charge that he, being trustee un-
Ser tho will Of Judge Brown, deceased.
did defraud certain persons Of property
TO wit, fl5.00 Invested ON mortgage Of
property belonging TO the Malvern Col
legr company tlimited) and other property
In the county OF Worcester, with intent To
unlawfully convert and appropriate the
same u his owa In 1894 he became the
sole surviving trustee. The trustees es-
tate consisted Of various securities With
the exception Of fjoO0 ia coal and iron
company and s4co0 In the New Loan,
Land and Investment company. all tn
trust funds had disappeared The evi-
dence showed that they had besa soil out
by the defendant and apprOp. .a.cd.
When Hastings WAS placed la the dock
and the charges were read 10 him, he re-
piled In clear voice: Il am guilty. NY
counsel will speak for me-" The Earl OF
Coventry. Lori Aberriarc, Viscount Cob
ham, Mr. Parkins, a member Of the house
OF commons, and others testified IN the
prisoners behalf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
LOCAL LINES.

Fred Pournier, clerk at Sol. Cohen's, re-
turned last evening from visit to Mon
trcal and other cities.
The members of Division No. 1, A. o.
H., ere requested to meet in Sarsfield Hall
on Monday evening at 7:30.
by reference to our advertising columns
It will be seen that the sterling Irish
drama, "Arrah-n ma Pogue," will be Ir,.
sented in Music Hall on st. Patrick's
night by first class talent, the proceeds to
be devoted to the Holy Trinity Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
GREAT STRUGGLE BEGUN.
Four Hundred thousand English Min
ers to Quilt work Today.


LONDON, March l2-When the night
shifts left tho mines In Durham, yester-
day, they brought their tools with them.
This was done in accordance with Thurs
days decision, which makes the coal
''strike" certainty The latest estimate
places the number OF miners who will
quit work today at 100000. The Miners
Federation has issued manifesto, in
which II says that all its members must
stop work today except "a few surface
men, water-pumpers and ventilator at.
tendants. No coal must be raised from
the shafts. The manifesto says:
We expect outside districts TO remember
that members Of the Miners Federation are
taking ho iday for the sole purpose OF clear
ing the markets of surplus coal. which has
been used by spectators in a system OF unfair
trading, closely akin to gambling. We trust
that our action will not only avert the
menaced reduction In our wages, but those
that arc threatened In the wages of the Scotch.
South Wales and Northumberland miners.
The manifesto entreats the men EN-.
ployed In Scotland. South Wales and
Northumberland, none Of whom belong to
the Miners Federation. they having asso-
Citations of their own, not to work during
the 'strike" more than the four or Ave
DAYS a week that they have hitherto
worked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
CLEVELAND MUST WITHDRAW
il the Opiuion OF Editor Watterson
Ex-President on tho Tariff.

Il the Opinion OF Editor Watterson.
Ex-President on tho Tariff.
CHICAGO, March l2-Hon. Henry Wat.
terson, In an interview here. said the nom-
ination Of ex-President Cleveland would
be suicidal for the Democratic party. Hill,
too, he believed. had dug his own political
grave In New York state, and he regarded
the conflict there rs practically irreconcil-
able. The party, he said, must come west
for Its candidate, or seek him In either
MASSACHUSETTS. Pennsy lvania or Mary
land In practically calling upon Mr.
Cleveland to withdraw, Mr.. Wstterson
rather scored the ex-president.
BALTIMORE, March 12. Ex-President
Cleveland was interviewed at Spesutia
island, where he had come to shoot ducks
He expressed the opinion that tariff rc.
form must be the issue IL the Democratic
party Is to go into winning fight. He
said: my idea has been that general
bill would be the best method Of attack king
the tariff In congress, but I am willing to
refer to those who are OH the ground.
hope the Springer free wool bill will pass.
and am also In favor OF any other meas
ure which will tighten the burden Of tax.
alton. II the Democratic party is true to
IT'S principles and fulfils its pledges to the
people It cannot fail"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
THE READING DEAL
Declared Legal by New Jerseys Legis-
lature--Governor viii Favor II.

Declared Legal by New Jerseys Legls.
lsture-Governor VIII Favor It.
TRENTON, March 12. The hottest fight
of the season in the New Jersey Legislature
ended yesterday when the bill legtlizing
the Reading railroad deal In the state was
passed by the senate. The house passed IL
Thursday night, and everyone was sur.
prisel mt the ease with which IL went
through. Stories of robbery and Doodle
were heard all about town yesterday. and
II was stated that the Pennsylvania
people had openly boasted that they had
enough votes to kill the bill. They did at
IL o'clock, but Miles Ross, James Smith.
Jr, and the Lehigh Valley lobbyists
turned the tide, and when the bill came
mp Il was passed by n vote of l2 70 ). Four
Republicans and one Democrat voted
against it. Senator Gardner spoke against
the measure, but no one said word for IL.
It Is stated that Governor Albeit will
positively sign the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
-
MRS. DeAcON'S CHEEK
She seems to Worry Only About Her
Future Status In Society.

She seems to Worry Only About Her
Future Status In Society.
PARIS, March l2 The Deacon case IL
still uppermost In the minds of society.
II Is stated that Mrs. Deacon exerted her
self TO the utmost to obtain u private in
terview with her husband before the re-.
cent hearing but the magistrate was firm
In his refusal. Mrs. Deacon said that II
she could be alone with Edward five min
utes. shc could make him do anything
she desired. The people of Cannes are APP
palled at the lady's cslmness and indifYer.
ence.
Her only real anxiety Is whether she Ia
10 danger Of losing her position in society.
She does not realize that che has already
lost 1t. She called at the American lexs-
ton and was informed by the major domo
that Mrs. Reid would not receive her, but
she seems TO think that this is only on &C.
count OF some official qubble OF proprt
IN connection with her nationality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
CENTRAL FALLS.


John h. Goidsworthy IS Thorn In the Re-
publican side-The Caucus.
The Republican caucus was held last
evening In the District Courtroom.
The enthusiasm seemed to have all been
bottled for future use; at least none of 1t
was exhibited.
G.. Fred Crawford called to order and ex-
Governor Littlefed was elected Chairman
after Mr.. Fessenden declined to serve.
Mr.. Crawford nominated j. Perrie
Evans for Secretary, but he also declined
and J. Everett Andrews was elected.
Mr.. Goldsmith said the town was now
entitled to six representatives and there
fore twelve delegates.
Mr.. Crawford said the Town Committee
had prepared list Of delegates and pre-
sented their names.
Mr.. Goldswortny objected and said that
as Republican Of the Republican party
he thought tho caucus could select their
own delegates and that he did not pro-
pose to allow any Town Committee to
dictate to him.
The Chairman said the names could at
lessssbe rea~, They were as follows,
Il. l.. Freeman, J. NJ. Authier, William
Bridgehouse, Joseph Milligan, Myron
Fish, John w. North, William F. Good
win, Samuel Fessenden, Edwin Matthews,
Charles Cranshaw, Joseph Noiseus and
David sun.
Nominations were then In order and the
delegates nominated and elected were the
same as Mr.. Crawford presented.
The following town committee was
chosen:
District No. 1, f. J. Landry, David Suns,
Orville NJ. Mowry, George A. Wood; No.
2, William Comstock, f. p. Manchester,
Charles c. Clark; No. 3, John w. North,
Samuel Fessenden, Alexander Leslie; No.
Z, Charles Cranshaw, George Ellis, Edwin
Matthews, John Ellis; No. 8, Thomas
Thornley,, John Bloomfield, Joseph Milli-
gan; No. 9, Reuben 8. Dane Henry j.
Harley, Louis Blais, Joseph Beaucage;
No. z, John II. Dennis, J. Perrie Evans,
John N. Fournier, Myron Fish, John T..
Goldsworthy, c. Fred Crawford and Ray
q. Huling.
For the member OF the State Central
Committee, John +. Goldsworthy was
nominated. He declined, saying that the
State Central Committee consisted of one
man and that man was not member.
Samuel Fessenden was then elected.
Interesting Items.
The funeral of Mrs.I Eliza Wilmarth
took place yesterday.
Thirty-seven persons have been sent to
the House of Correction from this town
during the past year and 45i have been
sent there from here since the House OF
Correction was instituted.
School Trustee Murphy said this morn
ing, In regard to Mr.. LaIned's statement
that there are six teachers employed in
Central Falls more than is Necessary, TINT
there was only one teacher for every room.
Most of the teachers have charge of from
100 to LIS pupils and that the trustees had
been unable, SO far, to find a teacher who
could take care Of four or five rooms OF
this kind. Perhaps Mr.. Larned may know
OF somc. In that case the trustees would
like TO hear from him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
FIRST WARD.

Chairman, Edward Thayer; Secretary,
Frank w. Mason; Delegates to the City
Convention, Franklin p. Watson, John f.
Adams, Henry f.. Tiepke, George II.
Cheek, Walter ii. Stearns, A. Nelson Per-
rim, William w. Collins; Delegates to the
State Convention, Edward Thay er, Reuben
X. Miller, William W. Collins; City Com
mittee, Oren s. Horten, Henry E. Tiepke,
George II. Check.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
FIFTH WARD.

Chairman, William r. Walker, by a vote
OF 17S to II for Charles f. Burnham; Secre-
tary, Charles F. Burnham; Delegates to
the City Convention, Daniel Bullock,
Charles +. Burnham, John Wayne, j.
David Jones, William II. Deacon, Alfred
p. Arnold, George II. Wilkinson; Dele
gates to the State Convention, J. Milton
Payne, George Ii. Wilson, William X.
Walker; City Committee, Lewis F. Butler,
John NJ. Wayne and Adolphus +. Davis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
"REDSEALS" At WORK
King gPhiIip's Men Show
Big Strength.
TIEPKE'S NARROW ESCAPE,
The Republican Caucuses Were Any
thing But Harmonious.

King Phillips men got In their work
last night.
The warriors of the red seal made them
selves felt all over town.
The political t.eachery OF last Fall has
not been forgotten by large body of the
Republicans.
Some people found this out last night
at the caucuses and today there are not
so many Republicans who care to be
candidates for the General Assembly.
The caucuses were held for the election
Oh delegates to the State and City Conven-
tions, and the election of members OF the
City Committee.
The delegates chosen favor ID. Russell
Brown for Governor and Fred w. Easton
for Senator.
Machine-m made resolutions, endorsing
the Republican fillibusters, were passed
in all the wards save in the third, where
Ben Davis didn't seem to have firm grip.
The Tiepke faction was given O very un-
comfortable squeeze In the First Ward,
and 1t was given, too, without any organ
lied movement against him. His side got
so frightened when Franklin p. Watson
only escaped with majority OF two over
ID. A. Jillson, who wears a red seal in his
hat, that they thought 1t advisable to
change their slate, and give King Philip
man, Oren Horten, the first place on the
City Committee.
Il was hard to get a Chairman in the
Third Ward, A. X. Goodwin and F. @.
Perry both declining.
There was bowling fun In the Fourth
Ward ana at times the noise could be
heard blocks away. Uncha;itable per-
sons kept firing queries at Mr.. Newell as
to his fidelity to the party last Fall.
Below is the result:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
THE DEMOCRATIC Wl0WAM.


silver-Tongued Orator Says It Is Too
Large aud Gives Eeasons Therefor.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-Daniel Dough.
erty Of New York, the eloquent friend Of
Mr.. Cleveland. has written letter TO Sen.
ator Brice. the chairman of the Demo.
cratic national committee, protesting
against the .onst uction Of large hall In
Chicago for the accommodation OF the
Democratic national convention. He
argues that large hall merely furnishes
accommodations for the friends Of candi-
dates who are interested In influencing tho
action Of the convention; that the audi.
ence assembled may entirely misrepresent
the sentiment OF the country. but by DEM
onstra;ions of enthusiasm may deceive
and influence the judgment Of fne dele
gates. He thinks that the convention
should be considered as committee and
that no extraordinary accommodation
should be provided for the public. Not.
withstandinR his letter. however, II Is en-.
tirely probable that the proposed hall will
be constructed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
WILL MOVE RATHER LIVELY.
Excursion TraIps to Run from st. Losis
to Chicago In Less Than Sia Hours.

Excursion TraIps to Run from SO. Loais
to Chicago In Less Than sia Hours.
ST. LOUIS, March l2.-It In possible the
big Four" railroad will run O Worlds
fair special to Chicago during the exposi-
tion, from st. Louis, that will make the
trip In five and half hours. II Il said the
officials are now making arrangements TO
secure the running Of such fast train. a
line has been built from Shelbyville. Ills.
10 Danville, Ills, which sbortens tho dis
tance to Chicago considerably. Water
tanks will placed within the tracks
which will allow train to take
water while going at the rate Of
flfty miles an hour. II IL proposed
TO start a train out of st. Louis during the
fair time AZ 3 o'clock every morning. re-
turning at 10 each night. a similar train
will be run from Indianapolis, and the
two specials will unite at st. Anne, Ills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
Victory for Manley.

AUGUSTA, Me. March l2-The BurleiQh-
Manley fight was renewed yesterday after
noon and last night In the three remaining
Republican ward caucuses that took
place. at which officers and members Of
the city committee were nominated. Gov.
ernor Burliegh tried his best during the
canvass to knock his adversary out, but
failed. The figures show that the vote in
the city was j33 for Manley and 1853 for
Burleigh. Manley's triumph is regarded
~ big dash Of cold water on Burleigh's
chances Ut securing AuRusta's delegation
to the con xressional convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-12
FOURTH WARD.

Chairman, Christopher Duckworth I;
Secretary, George s. Tingley; Delegates to
the City Convention, j. Ellis White, John
Burford, George j. Faircrother, Charles F.
winslow, Andre Faucher, Gavin d. VIII
son and George A. Luther; Delegates to
the State Convention, w. Howard Walker
and j. Sewell Read; City Committee,
George s. Tingley, IL. A. Rice and c. E.
Gardner.