davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
misceIIa3eouS Works.

| "
Orson prAtts WORKS, ssr,ci % pampaieia
on tho doctrines OF he s1ipel, book Of 9a
RACES, 1sc.
ssand-Iiook OF Reference 20 the history.
cir1nl,usy, roligion and country of tho iat,sz
- -'or 7,'n, spd .tHlHrpn. 90
fho hhraSrH' an sso'ent N The mAr.yf,iom C.
/ 'Hofa and hyrum smith, with aseol engrayln..
| Of these noble meu, b. H. %. llttl.asld. sOs.
Gospel Philosophy, showing the ab.ur,,it-,
u lhhd'iJ and ne huuony Of The y,-pel
with trieuee aud history, i6r.
Tire Hand OF Providence, ne shown To n.
history oi nations aud individuals. from ".
great -poatasy ~ TRANSPORTATION 81 tho Eolpgl,
AZ ilastsaisi uurk Of as pngr.-yu4y invar.
| o.tihg. &C.
"uormon" DOcisine, plain and .,pp,. a..
planauun % 800 principle. of the go.l oil. in
| twelve teisell written chapters, Nth arprnii1
giving ssnpi-fA reference, ~ Ch4ries ".
| p,nfoHe, use.
Dialogues and HecItationa, No.
contains pieces suitable ior public and private
entertainments, ~
Why We Practice Plural HErrIa,e.
hya Mormon" vito and n,gtnsr-ils..s M.r
| Nhno,, cloth cnyer, lsr.
CninwfuI Consolidation, containing III. -
! mnrssNe -uIlnF NJ Judsr C.. b. Iano To- ut.h
| Iorritary IN this important question, 95e.
The Tennessee na.-acre and IT, causes. a
! lcrturg by John Nicholson, ah-.
' "eHu""- hs'sHcro snd
80, 49,, w ,'u Ho'"an' OF Tie
b.lr,s. h, q "a. psa.,,... ,.. '''''' " P''''"S
Blood Atonem,n.. by ~ ,y ~.
O. d.. A 3D..
| "cnhinTH ara HecitEuonA. sooond edition,
] b'nk oi itA Iogcs, containing n great variety
OF eln'eo heaiiugs and Recitsiiai.y eomp,l.d
! by Prot. J.H. PAU, G.o.
an Epic Poem, bv us,o.h r. r,,.. ~.
/ Il cant. sloth a. 90, "F'
!
Vnst meoJuE Heeord. gglto, u.95i
,lIraa 81 tss aaulfri a IL
saints nnd Sinnsrs. By pAli. nobln,on, Isl.
,rn, nam ot In, .rca, y,,,n,ic. IA, ~,
Hear, staadi,h Covordas zoe.
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.relspt .,i fs,iorp .aer.l od,ne.s. Win "a
.,psndir. si,.ns An aesoun, ct tho laying Of
ne eap,,oue Of hc Sal, LaAo CITY Temple.
April 6, lsy4. papsl, iOc.
DIetionnr, OF she Beck OF Morssoa,
ciatn. ,i.qs. aut. $40.
,,,.,.,., al 49,, ,.or,,o,,.
mhien"'"' s'''' Laos 'o'u'"'- N'o each
NH.Im 49, q. a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

80 IN the day The returns for SAT-
t,ga county were taken w, but az ~ .
-. nj tho bDafi's adjournment Only
me ciIy precincts had been canvA'se d
IN ~ 10 lato last night tho following
nn,ies in addition 70 arpui hal
~. zone through, In the order given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
nm CANVASS GOING on
r.rpIlps % tho Bil...s by The Terri
lodal Board Of CanYaSSefS'
,orSrIRs THUS FAR hEAoikp'
thar wesk's work will Probably
be Necessary 10 Complete
the Entire list.

r.. rortltorlal Board Of CanvSssers
occupied the greater part Of yes'er-
~. .n,rnoon canvasslng the votes Tor
Vs. ND county. with the following re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
Cuticura HeaoIYent.

TIE new Hood rud Sk,u rurdCr. aud great
Get NJ tumor liohrgita, Internally 10 cleanse
the blood Of alI .iuurues, and thus remove
tlc oautcl. trtiguHA, the great stin cure. and
CuuCrEN soar. m exquisite skin ueautilur,
externally TO clear the skin ana fra'p AMI re-.
store the hair, euro every species ~ agoninnE.
itching, burning. scAly aud pimply dtohset OF
the skiu. scalp and blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

sold everywhere. Price, CUrICuuA, sOr
soar, CSC lttSOLytNr, iLU Prepared hv tho
POTTER DhuC ASD CnLNGCAL CORPORATION.
boston.
50 send for "How TO Cure stin uiseasts'
co pages. 80 Illustrations. Hnd lou testimonials
plNpLfs, aesheld,, red. tough, ,Isgpsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY.


The following proclamation was is
sued this afternoon by Governor Arthur
l.. Thomas in regard to Thanksgiving
Day.
TERRITORY or uTAu
Executive once,
To the people Of tho Tofritory Of Utah;
In accordance with the proclamation OF
tho pre,ident, and In recognition OF "A ous-
tom which distinotivoly charc,erizos
American life, respectfully recommend
thnt Thursday, November 18th, 1872, be
obseryod as day of thanksgiving aud
praise TO tho Divino Ruler Tor the pegce,
happinrss aud prosperity we have en-
loved during the prosont year.
In testimony whereof have herewith
set my hand and caused tho great seal oi
the Territory TO be affixed.
Done Mt Salt Lake City, this 18th day OF
November, A. u. lsN2.
Arthur l.. THOMAS, Governor.
[soal1
By The Governor.
Elijah Sells, Secretary Of the Territory.
Is the Probate court this morning worry
little was done. Two ofdors.woro made.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jeremiah
McGrady, deceased; "Wednesday the dO.h
inst, was appointed for hearing petition
for letters Of administration. In regard
to the estate OF James Barry. on y similar
petition, tho same dae was fSod iuI
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

Mimi, 81 IrLIataIily N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
FOURTH IN BOSTON
Marked to Be Remem-
bered with Sorrow.
AERONAUT ROGERS KILLED,


Boston, July 5.-Lying at the bottom OF
Boston harbor lies the body OF Professor
George Augustus Rogers, the Fourth OF
July aeronaut for the city Of Boston.
In an undertaker's shop on Hanover
street lies the body OF Thomas Fenton, an
engineer, and also an assistant TO Pro-
fessor Rogers.
The only surviving member Of the trio
who left Boston common at 4:15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the balloon Gov
ernor RUSSELL" Is Delos Z. Goldsmith, q
City Press reporter, who Is now at the
Massachusetts general hospital, where he
Is suffering from shock to his nervous
system, but, in the opinion Of the physi-
clans in charge, will be able to leave that
institution this morning
To the thousands OF persons who saw
this trio leave the common the news OF
the death OF two of them will be great
shock.
Full Of hope and looking forward to o
journey among the clouds under the most
favorable ecircumsrances--in new balloon,
even to the netting-with good breeze,
which, IL seemed to those on the common,
would carry the daring aeronauts away
from the water and down toward the
south shore, Professor Rogers started on
his l18th and final trip skyward, and his
two companions made their initial journey,
which unfortunately for one proved his
last.
Professor George A. Rogers was born In
Wolfboro. n. H., In 1880 When he was
years Of age his parents moved to Boston,
and young Rogers was educated In the
public schools Of this city. When young
man he engaged In the work Of a private
detective. He continued In IL up to few
years ago. ft
In 1862 he began his career as an aero
naut, pursuit which made his name
famous throughout the country His as
cension yesterday was his ll3th. In bis
many balloon journeys he encountered
numerous hardships and narrow escapes
from death. He had fallen into the watch
upward Of twenty times.
Thomas Fenton was about 42 years Of
age and native of Boston. He resided In
Lynn. Mr.. Fenton for the last three
years has been employed as engineer &C
Austin & Stones museum ON FREMONT
row. He leaves a widow and three chill.
dren. Mrs. Fenton was on the common al
the time OF the ascension Of the balloon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
A BOSTON TRAGEDY.
A Sickly Lad Of 2 Receives a Bullet
Wound in His Abdomen. 4.
The Assassin Arrested and Claims Ht
Did II Accidentally. -.

BOSTON, July 5-.There was q dastardly
shooting affair on Nashua street yesteE-
day afternoon, and the victim, Z yeart old,
John Mclaughlin, is now at tho MAsse.
chusetts general hospital Ia 9 critical con
dition tNEW
He 10 sickly lad. and shortly before
o'clock, his mother, accompanied by bis
little sister, left the house to 60 to the
common. Not wishing to take the boy
into the crowds, she left him at home, aud
admonished him not to 60 away from tie
house. The little fellow promised to obey,
and she left him seated on the doorsteps,
mrs. Mclaughlin had been gone from
the house but short time when man,
In a badly intoxicated condition. came
from a boarding house adjoining the boy 2
home. He saw the little fellow seated on
the steps. and, pulling revolver OF heavy
caliber from his pocket, fred at him point
blank.
After firing the shot the brute made his
escape. The bullet entered the buys alb
domen. and made q probably fatal wound.
Little Johnnie was carried TO the gen
eral hospital by some boy. companions,
His mother knew nothing Of the affair till
she arrived home several hours after the
shooting occurred. ~ ir
Captain Gaskins Of station was noti-
fed, and Immediately took steps to appre-
hend the perpetrator OF this atrocious
crime. Officers were detailed to work up
the case, and late last night arrested Tim.
othy Connors. charged with the shooting,
Connors Is . laborer 70 years old, and
lives at % Nashua street He acknowl.
edged doing the shooting, but claimed
that it happened accidentally while hS
was trying to remove the cartridges from
ha xuaa MN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
AT DIAMOND HILL.

The Favorite Resort visited Ey Merry
Parties Yesterday.
Diamond Hill is getting to be very
popular place for picnic parties, and yes
terday this beautiful place was visited by
many Pawtucket people.
The members of the Sacred Heart Chris
tian Doctrine Society left Temperance
Hall, High street, at 10 o'clock, in one of
Moran's big party wagons, and went
to the Hill, where their numbers
were increased by the members OF the
st. Mary's Christian Doctrine Society.
The party stopped at a large empty
house near the reservoir, which Samuel
Darling kindly rendered them the use of,
and 1t was through his untiring efforts
that the party enjoyed themselves so well.
Dancing was INDUCED in the house and
games OF ball, etc, played in the shady
grove adjoining.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
or Interest To Athletes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College. Princeton, y. j., says:
81 have found IL imperative To have sure
and simple remedies on hand In case OF cuts,
bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism
etc. shortly after entering upon my profes
sion, I discovered such a remedy In Allcock's
Porous Plastcrs. tried other plasters but
found them too harsh and Irritating.
Allcock's Porous Plasters give almost In.
Simultaneous relief, and their strengthening
power u remarkable. in cases of weak bsc X
put two plastors on the small OF the bacl.
and In u short time you will be capable of
quite severe exercise. In "sprint" and "dis.
tancc" rscos and jumping, the muscle or ten.
dons in tho legs and feet sometimes weaken.
This can invariably be relieved by cutting
the plaster In narrow stripe, so as To give
free motion, and applying ON muscles af
focted."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
New England Br,sfs

The Adventists closed a successful series
of camp meetings at Old Orchard.
Camp Harrison was established on the
fair grounds Mt Morrisville, VT, by the
Lamoille Valley Veterans association IN
annual reunion. y
Three men In rowboat on Pontoosuc
lake went under the steamer Lafayette's
paddle wheel and one OF the men was in
jnred. The others swan ashore.
Cyclones did considerable damage at
Lvermore Centre, Me. LEX Vs
A soldiers and sailors, monument was
dedicated at Concord, N. II. 60
The cornerstone Of the new st. Angus
tines church at Montpelier. VT, was laid
with imposing ceremonies. 80
James X. Allen made a balloon ascen-
sion from Manchester. N. H., yesterday,
taking up Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Prescott, In
place Of an expected bridal couple. who
did not appear.
The cornerstone OF the new Y. M. @. A.
building at Waterbury, Conn, vas laid
by Master Lawson ScoviIle. son Of the
donor OF the lot on which the building
will stand.
The Old Colony railroad 10 constructtps
a station on Mr.. Cleveland's property 70
be called Gray Gables station, a half mile
below Busxard's Bay station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
sapguine Jerry Sim pson.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Omaha con-
vention is attracting considerable atten-
tion here. Representative Jerry Simpson,
In explaining why particular credit was
due TO Senator Kyle for the passage Of the
free coinage bill, said: why, IL IL had not
been for the votes Of the two Alliancs
senators the bill would have been post
poned until after election and IL could not
have been passed as II was without them,
either. The Alliance Is In fair way TO
surprise the people Of this country. and
we will come back into the house with
our ranks quadrupled in numbers. We
will carry Kansas. Nebraska, South Da-
kota and make big gains In Minnesota."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Many Cases Before Judge Shove Dis
posed OF

Many Cases Before Judge Shove Dis.
posed or
Frank Martin was locked up Saturday
night for safe keeping.
George Morrison, for refusing to aid an
officer, was fined q and costs.
Frank Small, fugitive from the care OF
Warden Wall, was returned to the Farm.
Patrick Campbell pleaded guilty to a
charge Of common drunkenness and was
given six months.
William Hasty and John Kiddensdale,
for the larceny OF stale beer, were fined 81
and costs each.
Nine drunks were fined.
Owen McGinty OF Water street has been
acting queerly of late and is now at the
station awaiting examination. He has
had considerable trouble lately. His wife
died suddenly a short time ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
WATER BILLS PAID.
But They Bear the
Mayors Signature.
TREASURER WAS DISCREET.
The Alleged New Law is q Dead Letter
Thus Far.

The ordinance in relation to relieving
the Mayor of the duty of signing the pay
rolls and schedules of the various depart
ments, alleged to have been passed June
q, is not enforced by any person as yet.
The City Treasurer was going to go
ahead under II last week but he saw sus-
pension staring at him.
A number Of water bills have been lay
ing in the hands OF Superintendent
Darling since January 4. When the new
ordinance was passed, the Committee on
Accounts told Mr.. Darling to send along
his bills.
MIR. Darling, of course, did so as 1t was
none OF his business what became OF the
bills once they were turned over to some
responsible authority.
The result was that the City Auditor
was ordered by vote to approve the bills.
The Auditor did so and the bills were
approved by the Committee on Accounts.
They were then transmitted to the City
Treasurer with the expectation of having
them paid forthwith.
To the surprise of the plotters, however,
Mayor Carroll forbade the City Treasurer
to pay the bills until he had approved the
schedule, and he also declined to approve
the schedule until the bills were signed by
the Chairman of the Committee on Water.
Moses" was accordingly sent for to
lead them out of 1.-THE wilderness, and he
summoned meeting of the Joint Stand
ing Committee on Water.
Tho p,aotinu UNA haId IN,,t ,,a,tl,ox -
the Aldermanic appointments were in at
tendance, consequently the bills were con-
sidered by the Common Council portion.
They were signed by the Chairman and
are now being paid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
THE BOSTONlAN DEFEATED.
Hanlan Leads Hosmsr In q Tbrec-Miis
Race for Purse OF $500.

Hanlan Leads Hosmsr In a Tbree-Mils
Race for n Purse OF $500.
HARTFORD. July 4.-Edward Hanlan
defeated George II. Hosmer In three
mile shell race on the Connecticut river
The course was three-fourths of a mile
making three turns to complete the dis
tance. Both men took the water together
at the word at 5:37, and pulled away
against the freshet tide bow to bow. Be
fore reaching the upper turn Hosmer had
a lead of about one-half boats length.
In turning too short the strong tide car
ried his boat against the bow Of the stake
boat. and he lost about forty seconds
time or one and one-half boats length.
The men pulled down the stream and
turned the lower stake-boat with Hanlan
leading about one-half boats length, Han
Ian making the prettiest turn. Hosmer
was somewhat nervous and slow in turn
ing. Hanlan maintained the lead In,
again making the upper turn. They fin
ished with Hanlan half length ahead.
Official time, Ism, 55s.
This Is Hanlan's best time In three
mile race. Both men finished in good
form, Hosmer possibly showing the exer-
tion the most The race was for purse
of $500 There were about 1000 spectators.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
AntIaue Andirons.

A common form Of andiron in the
shops Of the dealers in antiques Is n
small brazen affair with ball from two
TO three inches in diameter at the top
short shaft that widens and narrows
every inch Of its length and legs that
suggest branch forms. They are really
development Of the early wrought iron
creepers. They are as often as not from
fifty TO 100 years old. They are inva-
riably Of cast brass. with horizontal
bars Of wrought iron Shovel, tongs and
poker Of wrought iron, with brass
handles, may DO bought with them
sometimes. New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
Young Mans Narrow
Escape From Death.
WAS STRUCK BY AN ENGINE,
Received Severe Scalp Wounds and
80 Taken to the Hospital.

A young man named Pierce OF this city
got on the wrong train from Providence
yesterday afternoon and jumped off at the
Smith street bridge.
lie left the train on the right side just
as an "hourly" southbound shot under it,
Pierce did not see the train before he
jumped, and his left foot had no sooner
struck the railroad bed than tho engine
attached to the "hourly" struck him,
throwing him several feet down the track.
Luckily his body struck outside the rails
death.
As II was, his head was badly cut in
several places, and when picked up he was
more dead than alive. He was taken 10
the Rhode Island Hospital. tkt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
lTELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Patterson, N. j., has begun its centen-
A fire at San Jose, Cal, caused loss of
$5O0, 600 fssttssFt'
Eastbound shipments from Chicago last
week beat the record.
Six members OF Montreal rowing club
were drowned in the river. b..
Bismarck denies that he attacked En-
peror William in recent speech.
The police boat Protector of Boston res
cted five men from a disabled yacht
Zimmerman, the champion American
bicycllst, won special trophy at Liver
pool.
A cyclone destroyed barns, unroofed
houses and blew down trees at Oxford.
N. III.
g The jury of inquest In the Chester
N, Il. tragedy say Jonathan Glass was
strangled 8sE s.A.E
Carnegie's mills Mt Homestead, Pa,
are prepared TO resist an attack of the
late workmen.
Diamond sawmill, the second largest In
Minneapolis, has been burned, entailing u
loss Of t15,0O0.
An unknown man killed himself By
jumping overheard from Harvard br ef
Cambridge. Mass.
Five men were killed on the Wabash
railroad near Fort Wayne by a train going
over an embankment.
Carter Of Montana Is to Join Clarkson AZ
New York, and great things are expected
for Republican politics.
Thomas Cochranc OF New Haven died
from stab In the back ind an Italian Is
under arrest charged with the crime.
New Bedford Mass man has been
arrested on the charge Of stealing SllOO
aud several bank books from his aged
father.
One person is reported killed and three
fatally injured by a cyclone at Chaplin,
Ills, and great damage was done to build
ings and crops. 'Ir
Green goods men were captured in
Missouri.
Cyrus w. Field Is lowering between life
and death. a..II.e ..I....
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
several Alarms efFirs Russ BusNo Serious
Damage.

An alarm OF fire about noon called the
fire department to No. 81 weedsn street
where was a slight nrein the roof, ignited
from the chimney, and an hour or two
later the department was call out to ex-
tinguish fire In an awning at the Bene-
dict House, supposed to have been set by
a fire cracker. ...I ..If
The awning in front Of the store Of A,
X. Vaughan, on Main street, got aiire late
yesterday afternoon, but the blaze was
extinguished with trifiing loss.
Boxes ~ and 81 were rppg in last even
ing for slight roof dres caused BY rockets.
Box was rung In about 1850 last
evening calling the entire department out
to a slight blaze In a roof at the corner OF
Water and Main streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The Bourke Cochran Guards Organized and
Officers Elected.

The Bourke Cochran Guards Organized and
Officers Elected.
Sunday afternoon a meeting Of the
Bourke Cochran Club was held and per-
manent organization perfected. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and show
that the organization is composed of
young men to be relied upon to make a
good showing I'm this and coming cam,
paigns:
President, George X. Corrigan; vice.
presidentL Joseph +. Morris; recording
secretary, Stephen J. Casey; fisancial Sec
retary, Henry A. Allendorf; treasurer,
Joseph L.: Corcoran; sergeant alarms,
Thomas +. Read. There are forty men,
bers, land another meeting will be held
Sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
FOSTER LANE.

Two Happy Hearts United In Marriage at
Providence Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening very quiet and pretty
wedding took place at the residence OF
Rev. j. l.. Hazel Of Providence. The con-
tracing parties were Edwin Burnside
Foster OF Providence and Rosella Estella
Lane, daughter of ii. Lane, a well known
business man OF this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. l.. Hazel, as
sisted by Rev. III. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will reside in Provi-
dence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
GASPEeS "GOT THAR" "
Hay Carts Beaten by the Provi-
denoe Boys.
New Bedford Vets Also Throw Beyond
Capt. Josh's Men.

Quite a number of Pawtucket people
accompanied the Veteran Fi.emen and
the Hay Cart to Providence yesterday az
ternoon, but they didn't bring any new
brooms back. They worked hard but fate
was against them.
The jndges' record was as follows: Gas
pee, Providence, l7s feet 8 inches; New
Bedford, III feet l inch; Haycart, Paw
tucket, 176 feet inches.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
Drink Killed Him.

HANOVER, Mass. July g. Frank O'Con
nell, a 20-year-old son OF jeremiah O'Co9.
nell, residing on Webster street. North
Hanover. was found dead Ia the woods on
North street at a lonely road running be-
tween Webster and Whiting streets. An
autopsy proved his death to be due to al
cohoIism -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
Berlo Lowers n Record.

HARTFORD. July 6-P. j. Berlo, NJ A. c.,
made worlds record here yesterday. In
trial against time he made a quarter of
mile In 2S 4-5s., with flying start. This
performance knocks full second of the
record. Berlo was paced by Carl Hess,
N. A. G. Allowing for the interference Of
a stiff wind up the back stretch, the heats
were done IN good time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
A Little Girl Killed.

BENYTNoTos, VT, July 5--A cannon
fired by Louis l.. Tiffany yesterday burst,
and piece about as large as ones list
struck Nora Hill. 0 years old, fifty rods
away, killing her almost Instantly. The
girl was on another street and not in
sight of Tiffany
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05
Murphy wants to Fight Dixon.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Johnny Muir
ply of Easton has issued q challenge to
fight Georgt Dixon before any club offer
ing the largest purse for the bantam
weight championship OF the world. He
has posted 800 forfeit here and will keep
the challenge open two weeks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-05

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 8. captain Law
Ter, who is endeavoring to cross the At
lantic In a twelve-foot sail boat, arrived
here Sunday afternoon, and will remain
Ia port for a couple OF days lie reached
this port from Bar IIarbor, Me, In I've
days lie will go from here To st. Johns.
N. r., sailing from there across the At