davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

Don't become cons,ipa,ed. Take
Beecham's Pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

In Holland, Mich, c. ]. Doesbury
publishes the News. and in lite columns
strongly recommends DIR. Thomas'
Electric OIL for coughs, colds, sore
throat, catarrh and asthma.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

buy Dnllsm's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, forty IN each package. 1T
kcribneY's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

Buy Dullsp's Great German Is cent
Liver Pile, forty in each package, At
Scribner'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

Buy DulIsmss Great German 20 cent
Cough Cure 1T d. G. Scribuer's-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

UBa y irstovs soe@sTua fysrr hss neea $50
Ter ekiitreR tstkisx. liz scotks the chile
ssftens TIE stns abays q pain. esrss ne1
zuenfg-tee c<nt1 bottle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Cough Cure NJ u. G. Scr hner'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whoopinr cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
Don't Get Imposed Upon.

For sale at D. c. Scribner's drug store,
No. 73 Monroe street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
THE NEW INSPECTOR.
He Will Probably Be
Elected Tonight.
EAST AVENUE WIDENING.
Committee Said to be in Favor of the
Main Street Improvement.

Both branches of the City Council will
meet this evening and no doubt consid-
erable business VIII come before both
bodies for their consideration. It is thes
regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men and great many street matters are
to be disposed OF. Among the most i'm
portant is the question of appointing
commissioners on East avenue for tho
purpose of widening the same between
Main and Church streets. This is mat
ter which should be pushed without de-
lay. Several other matters will como up
for action such as ordering sidewalks
established and curbed. In the Common
Council 1t Is understood that the commit
toe on highways will favorably recon-
mend the widening of Main street from
Mineral Spring avenue To PARK Place and
will probably present a plat of tho same.
This can be done now cheaper than at any
other timo In the future and on account
OF the street car traffic will soon be an
absolute necessity. II is to be hoped that
the Council will treat 1t with the consider
alton the proposition deserves. An in
spector OF plumbing will no doubt be
elected before adjournment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
A JOLLY PARTY.
They VIII Go to Cottage City Instead oi
Block Island.

Block Island.
The party OF Pawtuckct people who
have enjoyed their vacations together at
Block Island for many years, under the
guidance of John Farrell, are to go TO
Marthas Vineyard this season.
The party will occupy q cottage on
Circuit avenue. This Ia the principal
avenue of the place and the cottage is
located within three minutes walk of the
beach or the park.
Meals will be served ut Union Cottage
by Il. III. Sweetland, who has the reputa-
tion OF keeping an excellent table. He Is
we'll known to many Pawtucket people
who have enjoyed his hospitality.
The party originally intended to 60 to
Block Island as usual, but many of them
thought that change would be desir-
able.
AS the arrangements were only COM
pletod yesterday the particulars may not
be known to all interested. The party
will leave this city on Saturday next by
the noon train for New Bedford, and go
by steamer from that city to Martha's
Vineyard.
During the week, Nantucket, Gay Head
and other points of interest near Cottage
City will bo visited, and the trip promises
to be an enjoyable one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
THE CITY HALL MATTER.
Proposed Ordinance TO Abandon Al
Further Proceedings.
II May Be Presented Tonight But Definite
Action May Not Be Taken.

An ordinance contemplating the aban-
donmcnt OF further proceedings on the
enlargement and alteration OF the CITY
Hall and repeating the one under which
the Commission was appointed is pre-
pared and is in the possession OF Alder
man Miller.
a TRIBUNE representative called upon
Mr.. Miller ut his Office and he admitted
the above facts.
lie said that IL was contemplated to
present the matter this evening, but
owing to the large amount OF street work
that tho Alderman had to attend to he
thought IL doubtful il IL would be pre-
sentod, or, II presented, he felt confident
that no definite action would be taken.
lie thought the Board would hold an ad-
journed meeting one week from this even
ing and he felt sure at that time appro-
pirate and definite action would be taken.
The sentiment OF the taxpayers gene
rally In against the further expenditure OF
their money on piece OF patchwork
which at best would only serve the city
n few years.
The repeal OF the present ordinance also
contompiates the selection of a committee
or commission TO look up a site for the
City Hall, procure plans and estimate for
the same.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
What TheyiDid mt Their Regular Meeting
Last Evening.

What TheyiDid mt Their Regular Meeting
Last Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
School Committee was hold last evening,
Chairman Abbott presiding.
Bills for current expenses were allowed
and ordered paid es follows: Supplies,
s2 81; janitors' wages, s3l4 80; repairs and
care, 1851 81; fuel and gas, Si021 3s; incl
dentals, s22 IL; advertising and printing,
ts2 IS.
The committee on qualifications rcpor-
ted that they have engaged the services of
Miss Lizzie Little as additional teacher in
the High School, with special referen 20 to
teaching chemistry and physics, at
salary Of s70O per year; also that they have
engaged the services OF William p. Nudge
rs Principal Of the Garden street grammar
school at a salary OF 1890 per year.
The notices OF changes In the music
system and In othor text books were con-
tinued indefinitely by the movers.
The new superintendent, Gilman &.
Fisher, was present, and on invitation
made few remarks expressing his
pleasure at meeting the committee, his
appreciation Of the honor done by his
selection, his interest in school matters,
etc.
The matter OF site for a new High
School building was considered briefly,
and 1t was voted to hold n special meeting
two weeks from last evening to consider
the matter.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
MORE ABOUT MARS.
Professor Payne Says the PIenes 10 Ua-
doubtcdly Inh Sbited.

Professor Payne Says the PlencS is Ua-
doubtcdly Inhabited.
NoRrHF,ELD, MINI. Aug. l0-Owing %
cloudy and foggy weather since Aug. T.
the instruments at Goodsell observatory
could not be turned on to the heavenly
bodies until Monday night. Great prep
arations had been made By Professor
Payne and his corps at tho first opportp-
nifty 10. II possible, observe Mars and tts
moons. From to II tho smoke and milky
clouds prevented a sight at all, aud pos
until I2 o'clock could focus be brought.
At this hohr there were present Profes-
sors Payne and Williams and Professor
Crusenbery of Des Moines First, Profes-
sor Payne gazed at Mars without seeing
Mars moons, which was the main object
After half an hour the atmosphere CLEARED
so that a very good sight Of the two moons
was obtaiped. After the group had On
ished their search. at ESQ O'clock, Profes-
sor Pay ne said:
II think we are tho ouiy oQes who pre-
able to see the moops this trip, and that
it Ia AZ fine sight as I have seep stuce
1877. Though not quite 50 long Phoebus
looks redder, while Dermos looks less red.
We can hardlytell Just how Ear these moons
circuit around Mars, since tho only way
Of measuring these distances Is focusing
the light
1--WE DO not know that it takes them
about six hours and thirteen hours each
to make daily revolution. and that
Phoebus Is six miles aud Dermos is twelve
In diameter" Professor Payne said that
there is no doubt that Mars is inhabited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
NO JUDGE AT HAND.
The interstate lnjunc-
ton Not Settled.
ALL IN HIGH COURT TODAY.
The N. Y, N. H. 4 H. Railroad Brought
the Case Now Pending.

The differences which have recently
arisen between the New York, New Haven
a. Hartford Railroad Company and the
Interstate Railroad Company touching the
rights of the latter company to cross the
track of the former company on Broad
way in this city, near the Attleboro line,
assumed another phase yesterday when
the Now York, New Haven a. Hartford
Railroad Company filed a bill in equity
for an injunction to restrain the Interstate
company from placing their tracks, irons
or wires or erecting, maintaining or
operating their electrical railway upon,
across or over their location at Broadway
or Central avenue.
The petitioners set forth in their bill,
among other things, that the Interstate,
by its officers, agents and employees, on
Sunday, July 81, entered in and upon their
location on Broadway, tore up the plank
ing and ties of the petitioners upon said
crossing, and theroupon constructed their
tracks and irons upon, across and over
said location Mt grade against the protests
of the petitioners, without the latter's
authority or In law.
That on Tuesday, Aug. 2, the petitioners
proceeded to remove the trucks and irons
and that sometime during the night the
Interstate, without the petitioners knowl-
edge, again proceeded to construct and
to erect a pole within the said location to
support their electric wire over said cross
ing.
They further allege that the Inter-
state Company has secured the illegal CO.
operation of the police force of Paw
tucket, and that ever since Aug. 3 men,
bers of the police forco OF Pawtucket have
been and were now stationed on and upon
said crossing to prevent the petitioners
from removing the distractions so placed.
They claim that they have never granted
consent or authority to the Interstate
Company to cross their track at the points
in question, and therefore petition for the
injunction.
President Daggett Of the Interstate road
was present in court this morning In
answer to the citation, with his counsel
Mayor Carroll and Walter III. Barney,
Esq. Superintendent Gardiner, repre-
scNtiuS thC ~. Az lie N Ais I've b'' Ncih
pany, was also present with counsel, bnt
the hearing could not go on as there was
no judge present.
In the meantime the clerk of the court
will try to get the consent OF one of the
judges to set time when he can be
present and he will notify counsel of both
sides.
The Interstate people arc confident Of
the outcome of tho matter as they have,
as heretofore stated in these columns,
given due notice Of their intentions to the
other side which has been ignored. They
followed the instructions Of Railroad Com
missioner Freeman and tho plates have
been laid by competent men who have
done work of a similar character for years
for the Old Colony Railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
ARRESTED BYA LUNATIC
He Said He Was q Detective From
New York.


PROVIDENCE, Aug. l0-Frank Gunson.
who is somewhat dementcd, accostcd II.
w. Bucklin and G. w. Seymour Of South
Norwalk, Conn, on Eddy street. and ac-
cused them Of completely In the Borden
tragedy. He said he was a New York de-
tective, and wanted the 5000 reward Of
fered for their arrest. The young men &C
companied him to the central police sta
tion, where he delivered his prisoners to
the lieutenant In charge. The men from
South Norwalk were allowed to depart.
but Gunson was detained. Lator In the
day friends called for him and took him
away
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
MORE BOY|SH WORK.
Republicans Refuse to
Pay Special Officers
WHO DID REGULAR SERVICE.
Mayor Carroll Then Promptly Refuses
to Allow Any Payments at All.

There ia another phase in the police
muddlc and 1t only shows the lack OF COM
mon sense on tho part of tho Committee
| on Accounts. The members have voted to
disallow the compensation OF the special
officers who have been assigned to duty
| by Chief Perry, as an offset to the action
of the Mayor In suspcnding the ten men
nominated by President Davis last June.
The Stiffness of this move Ia apparent to
the most obtuse individual. Here arc
men appointed to positions or offices
specified or provided for In the City Char
ter. They are regularly named or. NOM
mated by the Mayor for the position of
special constable without pay, and In
every instance have been unanimously
confirmed by the Republican Board Of
Aldermen.
Under the police regulations made and
confirmed by the Republican Board Of
Aldermen, they have been employed to do
duty blythe Chief OF Police, and have been
placed on the payroll as special policemen
doing regular duty. Tho roll was pro-
pared under the direction Of the Chief OF
Police and the number OF days OF duty
performed by those men was placed there
on.
1t passed through the various stages Of
approval by Chief Perry, the Police Com
mittoe and City Auditor. Last evening
when II reached the Committee on Ac-
counts It was pounced upon by Alderman
Adams. lie would show people that he
was as big as the Mayor was and could do
as much work arouni the police depart
mcnt, etc.
lie therefore moved to have the pay Of
the specials stricken from the roll, and,
like lambs led to the slaughter, the other
members present voted as requested.
They were so elatod over the fact that 1t
was unanimous that none of them thought
of their duty of instructing tho Chairman
to report the matter to the City Council.
The result of the complication Is that
Mayor Carroll, up to o'clock, had with
held tho payroll and neither regulars or
specials had secured their pay at that
time.
One thing is certain and that is that the
Republicans have not much faith in the
efficacy OF the amendment OF Chapter o
Of the city ordinances relieving tho Mayor
OF the duty of approving payrolls. as only
one has been paid since without his ap-
proval. The others arc regularly turned
over to him and gre acted upon by him.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mayor Car
roll returned the payroll to the City
Trcasurer's Office with instructions 10
pay the regular officers, accompanied by
an order TO pay the specials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
A BIG EVENT.
Tho Union Excursion of the Catholic
knights of America Tomorrow.
Adjourned

Tho Union Excursion of the Catholic
knights of America Tomorrow.
The programme for the big excursion
under the auspices of the Catholic
Knights of America, tomorrow IA all COM
pletod and is one of the finest that has
been arranged this season.
The following is the programme as mr.
ranged:
The procession will form at Elks hail.
Westminster street, at $3.50 a. m, and
march over the following route:
Westminster and Dorrance streets To
the Union depot, whore the knights from
Woonsocket, Valley Falls, Pawtuckot and
Central Falls will be received; thence
through Washington row, Westminster,
Mathewson, Woybosset, Custom House
and Dyer streets to the Continental
wharf where special steamer will convey
the party to Rocky Point.
Among the special attractions of the
day is the following magnificent pro-
gramme of sports and games, which wHi
take place on the ball grounds.
Running hop, skip and jump, prizes %
and e..
Running high leap, prizes s5 and a.
Putting the stone, prizes 90 and s2.
One mile foot race, prizes s10 and 81.
The above sports are all open to all.
Those desiring to enter In the above
games must leave their entries on or be-
fore August 10 with James Cameron. No.
Ia Moulton street.
The afternoon games are:
Broadsword combat on horseback bo-
tween 3. ID. Mclean of Nova Scotia and
John l.. Cattanach of Rhode Island, for o
purse Of f100
Bicycle race to be run under tho
l.. A. w. rules. Prizes, silver cup, s10
gold medal and s5 silver medal.
Wrestling match between y. ID. Mclean,
champion of Nova Scotia, and John l..
Cattanach, champion of Now England,
for purse OF si00.
Tug Of war by Branches 507 and Az
against Branches 63 and 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
THE MONTHLY BILLS.
The Joint Committees Meet at tho City Hal
to Consider Them.

The Joint Committees Meet at the City Ian
to Consider Them.
Several of tho joint committees met last
night at the City Hall and passed the
usual monthly department bills. They
will be passed to the City Auditor tomor-
row, and he In turn will turn them over
to the Committee on Accounts on next
Thursday evening. They will then, IL
approved, go to tho Mayor and II he ap-
proves them they will be ready for pay
ment on Saturday at the Office Of the City
Treasurer.
This will make an important addition to
the circulating medium OF tho city, as tho
department bills arc quito large this
month, and the payment of the several
thousands necessary for the liquidation OF
those claims will greatly swell the receipts
of the storekeepers and merchants Of the
city In general.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10

osidse o< the nose, inuictin8 n ssrious
wound. which momcntarily stunned her.
In his drunken frppzy no threw several
other articles ol orookery at MIRA Holmes,
ana. wheh iqplored ~ her sister to de
her several v,oleuS kicks IN the abdomen.
Both women wegp partially stunned BY
the assault but their appeals for pity and
aad shortly aisrmed the household and
then Ward and Wheeler took TO their
heslA
Ward wse oepturcl hut Wheeler -
oAped. Both men arc about 2, years Of
aga Tho affair geve rise TO rumor that
. mTprdSf had been committed, and this
story wss freely circulated through the
city last evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10

Salvation lad and Lassie Biocked la m
Attsmps to Eiope.
SPRISGFIELD. Mass. "A ". l0-An elopc-
ment. planned by two memb'rs OF the
local Salvation Army, was blocked last
night. The principals were Maggie Root
Of Spencer. 10 years old who played the
tamboarine. and Private Murphy. IL. who
pounds, the bass drum Ia the parade.
Murphy was tramp heforr he Joined
the army. but II WINS not long before the
enrign noticed that M iggie paid more
attention bo Murphy than TO tho meet
ing. They were aocs rdingly closely
watched Last night they had packed
their trunks. and were negotiating with
an expressman TO carry them to the depot
when their plot was discovered. Maggie
wNs sent homa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
ON THE VERGE OF DESTRUCTION
CENTRAL FALLS.
Judge Goldswortby Gets si2 For Ills High
Street Injnnction-Notes


Street Injnnction-Notes.
John IL. Goldsworthy has removed his
injunction which prevented the improv-
ing of High street and now the scraping
OF shovcls and the cracking of "picks" are
heard again. The ox-Judge, when he
realized that tho bottom was knocked out
Of his little scheme, took back water. lie
appeared be 'ore the Council on Monday
and was willing to adjust difficulties for
the small sum OF $50. But the "cruel"
Council would not even entertain this
proposition, and az result the ex-Pro-
bate Judge has received Just sl2.
A Pleasant Time.
The Iron Hall, whose headquarters is at
Good Fellows Hall, held an interesting
meeting last evening which was presided
over by Vice Justice John J. Hickic.
The action of the Grand Secretary OF the
order was endorsed and after the trans
action OF routine business refreshments
wero served and songs and recltations
INDUCED in.
Daniel Il. Hul Dead.
Daniel Is. Hill, who Is well known about
town, died at his residence last evening.
The deceased was a janitor at one of tho
schools and had a largo circle OF friends.
Interesting Items.
Charles Lafond Is In Montreal.
Charles Pierre has returned from Mon
treal.
The Probate Court IA in session this af-
ternoon.
Court Central will not meet until next
Monday night.
The John w. Davis Club will meet to-
morrow night.
Work has commenced renovating tho
schools for the Fall term.
Thomas McManus Of Lawrence, Mass.
Is visiting friends In this place.
This was a very busy day in Court,
eleven prisoners being present for trial.
Several prominent persons OF this place
will soon file their intentions of marriage
The Misses Ruth and Edith Mann and
Miss Hattie Freeman are Mt Bartlett,
N. IL.
Clinton Wilbur is enjoying sailing
trip around Greenwich Bay with party
OF friends.
Miss Daisy Rivers of Duff's Opera Com
pnny Is spending her vacation with friends
in this vicinity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10

The "well OF frozen air" is near Dayton,
Ga. The drill passed through a ivo-foot
stratum OF frozen gravel into a series Of
cavatics from which gusts Of freezing air
como with perfect regularity.
A wealthy Scotch gentleman who had
intended to give each OF his daughters n
legacy OF her weight In f1 bank notes had
an official Of the Bank OF Scotland to
figure on the matter for him. IL was
found that the larger would get as her
share 65y344j the simmer 81 40.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
THE RUBBER COMBINE.

Ts Go Into Eject Nov. I-Principal Eli ma
Expected to Join.
At recent meeting Of the representa-
tivcs of the United states Rubber com
pany in New Haven, Conn, which in
ciudcs nine Of the largest rubber boot
and shoe manufacturers in the country,
but not the Woonsocket company, and
was organized under the Now Jersey
laws a few months ago, 1t was decided
that tho combination shall go into effect
Nov. 1.
The capital stock Of tho trust is limited
at 10000 900, and II is expected that all
the principal rubber manufacturers will
Join the combine before Nov. /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-10
ASSAULTED TWo WOMEN.
Action % Sames Ward Leads to ssorss
Of . Murder In Lyno.

Action % Sames Ward Lesds To ssorics
Of . Murder In Lyno-
LYNN. Masr., Aug. l0-James Ward Is
lastes. and has been taking his meals at
the boarding houscs located at 8 Silsbee
street, of which Mra Celia Payne h the
proprietscss. Yesterday. Ward and a
companion, Henry Wheeler, became In
toxicatcd, qpd, ghortly before dusk, went
70 the boarding house fw suppev, where
ip the absence oi MA Payne, Mrs Sarsh
r Holmes and MIA Mary >. Berry. sis
ters srh managing tho house.
or the women the drunken duo insuIt-
insi7 demanded their supper Ward. who
was evidently erased With liquor, insisted
upon having egss, sod when informed BY
Mrs. Holmes that therc were no eggs IN
the house he became abusive, applying
the vilest spithete b the women. Mrs.
Hoimss endSavoyed 70 calm the bosrder.
who thereupon becawe further inccnsed.
and. selsina disb from the table. threw IL
AZ her. the missile stri sina her on the