davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
T1E! JANUARY
Great Marx Down Sale
With The Lengtheaing Days

Never before have had much business in January.
1t is the thoroughly sustained and largely sue
cessfu special merchandise organized and
executed in our business We don't propose
dollars worth of present stock into
building, to be pleted in February. If you have
house furnish is your chance money
Neglect these furniture offerings and perhaps you'll be
next spring
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

The war with Chilli is postponed by
Harrison until some other state is to
elect delegates 10 the Eepubli an Presi-
Dental convention
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

"ANTED-One man To work on farm. two
w cooks, thrCH- second girls and eight
general girls Must have the best OF refer.
ences. Apply 10 the first class intelligence
onice OF Miss Nellie Cavanaugh, eats Main
street. go u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
Patents

Caveats and n. issues secured, Trade Ma
Registered, and all other patent causen In the
Patent Oftice and before the Cusrts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt Of model oI sketch of tnveu
ton, make careful examination, and advisc
~ to pntentAbilitS free of charge.
With my Once directly Acrosr from IN,
Phtrnt ONCE, and being In personal att-n,'
nEce therr, II is apparent that have superiot
facilities for making prompt preliminary
nn " nrecutiob OF applications for patents.
and Tor attending to all burinos- entrusted To-
my care In the shortest possible time.
rEEs MODERATE. and exclusive att-r
tiun given To patent houses. Information
advice and special references sent on request.
l. .. x. LIrTELL.
Solicitor and Attorney Ia Patent Causes,
Washington, u. c.,
Opposite Y. y. Patent OfHce.
fNention this paper.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

WANTED-A position ss engineer by An
steady and Temperate. Address "Engineer,"
TRIRINg. d30 II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25
41a,tts, 90 Get, eEtc.

+ OsT-A white bull pup, about four
IL months old. Answers to the name of
"-nOwhall." Finder will Kindly retarn To
l03 Pawtseket aysnas rs 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

Blaines physical condition is much
commentol on by enemies in mis- own
party, but wc fail to see any criticisms on
d Is hrnins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

yTNO LET-About January ist., suit of -four
Il rooms, heated by steam and now
occupied by DIR. wilson. Very low rent and
good place for a doctor or dentist Also two
single ofiices, cheap. Inquire OF ii. CLARK
IN Main street. d7tf.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-25

Speaker Cauron has declared himself
agninst the o'clock closing bill. Mr..
Capr6n 81 more wise than some Of his
colleagues.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

Prince. This news was from Sir Francis
De WintOn, comptroller and treasurer
of the household of the Prince. The
dispatch was as follows:
A change for the worse has occurred.
We fear there IS not much hope.
Then at 9:35 O'Clock the Lord Mayor
received the following:
His Royal IighneSs passed away at 9:15
o'clock.
After this came the dispatch from the
Prince of Wales announcing his som
death. On receipt OF the news the
Lord Mayor at once gave orders 10 have
the great bell III st. Paul's Cathedral
tOlied and sent the following message
to the Prince of Wales:
We ere profoundly moved by the sad
news AND have communicated it to our
fellow citizens. We tender our deep and
respectful sympathy with your Royal
HighnesS IN this great sorrow and national
calamity.
When the solemn tolling Of the great
bells in ST Pau's Cathedral was heard
this morning, it conveyed to every
one within hearing of its deep
mouthed booming the fact that the
Duke Of Clarence and AvOndale had
passed away. The bells in St. Paul's
are never iolled save on an occasion OF
therefore no further information was
necessary for the people of London to
make them aware, that after gallant
struggle, the Duke bad finally sue
cumbed.
The announcement of his death
caused far less commotion in the city
than was expected, but this was no
doubt due to the fact that nearly every
body had given up hope yesterday and
believed that death was sure to claim
the Duke. The telegram from the
Prince Of Wales to Lord Mayor Evans,
announcing the death of the Duke was
not posted at the Mansion House until
1890 o'clock. When the little piece of
white PAPER was put up there were only
few persons in waiting. They re-
ceived the news with stolid indifer-
ence. The crowd at no time exceeded
thirty during the first balf hour after
the announcement was posted. Scarce
ly any comments were made.
In the West End there was a scene
that WAS in striking contrast to the in
difference displayed in the vicinity OF
the Mansion House. Hundreds of per-
sons, we'll known in the upper circles of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

London society, members of the arts
toracy and others met in little groups
and gravely discussed the death of the
Duke and its effect upon the sue
cession in all it's bearings. Serious faces
could be seen all along Pail Mall, and
there is no doubt that the calamity is
much taken to heart by the English
nobility.
For some reason no bulletin was
posted at Marlborough House, the
London residence of the Prince of
Wales, until alter IL O'Clock, and as
the numerous carriages arrived, their
occupants would descend and go
to the porter's lodge to inquire as to the
latest news from Sandringham Hall.
Here they were informed of the death
of the Duke, and MANY Of the lady Wis
1tors were seen returning to their car
riages with their handkerchiefs to their
eyes.
The blinds of the public houses and
of many of the private houses and
shops are drawn both in the West End
and in the city. The afternoon papers
all appear with mourning borders.
Prince Albert Victor Christian Ed
ward was born January s, 1864, and was
therefore 81 years old. He was the
eldest son of the Prince of Wales. and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
PREPARING SHIPS FOR WAR.
Monitors Fitting Out at Philadelphia for
Active Service.

Monitors Fitting Out at Philadelphia for
Active Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-The work of
pumping out the great dry dock
recently build at the League ISL
and Navy Yard preparatory to an ex-
animation of the bottom Of the mon
itor Montauk, was begun this morn
ing. This will consume two or three
days. All day Saturday kilograms were
passing between League Island and
Washington, and, as result, TO-DAY, a
force of men sufficient to equip the yes
sci for sea in less than three weeks was
put to work. This will require in addi-
ton to the force OF mechanics already
employed, fourteen mechinists, boiler
makers and coppersmiths.
Six months ago the monitors Nahant
and Jason were dry locked and their
bottoms scraped. The orders from the
Navy Department require that the
Montauk' S engines be tried after she is
thoroughly overhauled. Capt. Cough
lin, the acting commandant at League
Island, saws the monitor could be
equipped for sea in a week if necessity
required it. In an interview here he
said: "Hhe Montauk has not been out
of the water for eighteen years, and she
is vessel with only her engines and
guns aboard. That is to say she Is
dismantled, as there was no occasion
during long period Of idleness to have
her equipped. She is as well preserved
asst is possible for any beat to be- In or
der 10 preserve the engines it is neces-
sary 20 separate many OF the parts, and
it is almost like building a new engine
to put them together. It will take
three weeks to do it. AS | have in
ferred, in case of emergency we could
put her in condition in week The
guns have always been kept in order.
She has two of them and they are
rif1ed guns and throw fifteen
inch she'll. 1t would take one week to
put twenty-five or thirty tons Of ammu-
milton In the vessel. We have no orders
vet to put in ammunition. We had or
ders six months ago to get the Nahant
and Jason ready for service, but no
trial of tie engine was ordered. The
Montauk is of 1875 tons displacement.
We could get the Nahant and Jason
ready for service in week. The COM
plement of each ship is from 100 to $50
officers and men,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
WATERFOWL, WIS.
STATE WINS The CASES.

Decision Filed In the Celebrated Suits TO
Recover Interest Money.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 18.-Judge New
man to-day filed his decision in the
treasury cases with the clerk OF the
court in this city. He decides that the
state is entitled to recover principal and
interest on the same in the suit against
the ex-state treasurers.
By this decision, if it is upheld by the
supreme court, where it will be APP
pealed, the state will receive about
$5O0,00O
The decision fled to-day is in the
cases of Harshaw and McFetridge, tried
jointly last November; but it has di-
rect bearing on the cases OF the other
ex-treasurers- Guenther, kuehn and
Raaty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
DEATH OF GEORGE S. KNIGHT.
The WeIi-known Comedian Passes AVA.
After -Four Years Illness.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 15.-George
s. Knight, the actor, died yester-
day afternoon at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sloane,
in this city. Mr.. Knight was
stricken with paralysis four years
ago, and had not been on the stage
since that time. His real name was
George S. Sloane, and he was about II
years DID,, and 81 popular comedian in
his time. Before he was 20 he was on
the variety stage, and, whether as Dutch
dialect actor, wooden shoe dancer or
minstrel, he had for seven or eight
years the satisfaction of being account
ed first-class in his specially. When he
went into comedy be was equally sue
cessful. He began 70 star in 1877, and
until he bought "Baron Rudoi ,,h, 4"
then called "Only Tramp"
from Bronson Howard he was
a rich, contented and apparently very
promising player. Yet he lost all he
possessed in his second endeayor to
make Baron Rudolph" popular, and
his illness dated from the failure of that
play
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
UTAH AFTER STATEHOOD.
The Bill Provides for the Non-Molesta

The Bill Provides for the Non-MoIesta-
ton of MormOnisn.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Teller to-day introduced q bill TO admit
Utah into the Union as state. All per-
sons qualified to vote for representatives.
TO the legislative assembly are made
eligible by the bill to be elected to the
convention to form the state constitution
which shall meet on the first Tuesday
in October of 1892. The bill, after re-
citing the usual provisions Of the con-
stitution to be adopted, further pro-
vides that it shall secure perfect
liberation of religious sentiment,
and forbids the molestation of any per-
son In the STAKE in person or property on
account of the mode or religious wor-
ship. All rights to public lands are to
be disclaimed bv the state, and Novem-
Der, 1892, is fixed as the date of ratifica-
ton of ihe consultation by the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
FLOOD OHIO RIVERS.
Heavy Damage to Property Threatened
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 15.-The recent
storms having caused a great downfall
of rain in the region of the upper trib-
utares of the Ohio River and its
headwaters, mid winter flood is now
coming. The tide from Pittsburg will
be reinforced by the outpouring of the
Little Kanawha at ParkerSburg, which
last night was rising along its whole
course, and was 10 feet at Park
ersburg. Lumber companies have al
ready had Losses. at this point the
river will probably reach 40 feet by
Monday, but general thaw would put
it much higher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

ALBERT VICTOR EXPIRES At
$ANDRiNGtlA HALL
Pneumonia Proves Fatal 10 the Grand
of the Queen - lie WAS to
Have Seen Married Next
MoMth-Sketch of His
Life.

LoHDoS, Jan. 14.-The Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale is dead. ] he Prince
of Wales sent the following telegram to
the Lord Mayor of London:
Our beloved son passed away at o'clock
to-day. ALBERT EDWARD.
The news Of the death of the Duke
caused widespread grief, and already
demonstrations of the public feeling are
every where apparent. On al public
buildings flags are displayed at half
mast, and throughOutthe whole of Lon
don the sad Intelligence has been re-
ceived with expressions Of the deepest
sorrow.
The Lord Mayor first received tele-
gram timed minutes past 9 o'clock
concerning the condition of the dying
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
The House.

" AsHINGToN, d. c., Jan. 11.-Mr.
Breckenridge KY asked unanimous con
sent to offer Il resolution relative 10 the
finances. but Mr.. Burrows Mich object
ed. Mr.. Breckenridge then asked that 1t
be referred TO the committee on ways and
means, but Mr. Burrows repeated his OBJ
lection.
Under the call OF states the following
bills, etc, were introduced and referre q:
For uniform system OF bankruptcy: pro-
viding for an international bi-metallic az
rangement; appropriating $4,000 for the
corn product at the Worlds Fair; request
ING the PreSidenttO inform the House what
negotiations have been carried on with
foreign governments relative to the re-eS-
adjustment and use of silver coin as legal
tender money: defining options and
futures and imposing a tax OH dealers
therein: the free coinage Of silver; appr0-
pr1atins 100000 for the relief of the fam
lne-Strlcken people OF Russia. Mr.. Slmp-
son kaS.) asked unanimous consent for the
consideration Of a resolution reCitIng that
the Department of Agriculture is made
the narbOr of political employees and
that crop reports are made to boards OF
trade and market WreckerS and operators
before they are conveyed TO the knowledge
of tOilinC hUSbandmen: and p1 DIVIDING for
a special committee of five members to in
Quire into the workings Of the department
and into the truth OF these allegations.
Mr.. Hopkins (IlI.) objected and the reSo-
Luton was referred to the committee on
rules.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The first BUSH
ness report to the House from any Of the
standing committees was presented to day
by Z. B. Taylor, of Ohio, from the commit
tee On judiciary, who presented bill fix
ing the time for holding terms of the cir
cult and district courts in the Northern
District of Iowa, which was passed. Mr..
Fellows, Of New York, introduced bill IN
creasing the pension Of those soldiers who
have lost the use of eyes or limbs. Re-
ferred. Mr.. LOnd. of Texas, introduced q
bill for the development and encourage
ment of silk culture in the United States
under the direction of the secretary of ag-
riculture. Referred. The House then. on
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
ANARCHISTS ATTACK A CITY.
Company of Cavalry Called on to Disperse
the Mob.

MADRID, Jan. 15.-Last night band
of Anarchists, undeterred by the fate
that had befallen SO many of their num-
Der IN the attack on Here's, made an at
tack upon Bornos, town of Andalusia.
about twelve miles northeast of Aeres.
They were armed only with stones, but
it was impossible for the gendarmes to
disperse them. AS was the case at
Here's, the cavalry was summoned and
the troopers soon succeeded in putting
the band to fight. Several of the An
archists were pot lucky enough to es
cape. but fell into the hands Of the
cavalrymen. They, it is believed, will
be tried by court-martial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
TWO KILLED IN A WRECK.

A Runaway Train PILED in Heap With
Fatal Results.
CINCINNATI, O. Jan. IA coal train
Of tWenty-seven cars, caboose and en-
CINE became unmanaeeable on the steep
grade at Little Horse Shoe Bend, east OF
Rainbridge, on the Ohio Southern road
last night, and all piled up in a complete
wreck. Engineer w. w. Cochran
jumped from the engine and is missing
He is supposed to be killed. Harry
Ruse, brakeman. was killed. Fireman
Harry Long had a leg and an arm brok-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
CHICAGO MAN CHOSEN.

c. r. Aldrich Appointed to Succeed So
Hctor-General Taft.
WASuINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 16.-CharleS
p. \ ldrici, of Chicago, will succeed Will
lam II. Taft as Solicit0r-geheral OF the
United States. His acceptance Of the APP
pointment has just been made known.
Mr.. Aldrich has accepted the appointment,
and his name Will be sent TO the Senate as
soon as Mr.. Taft resigns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
Turned over to Jay Gould

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 18.-It is stated
that the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company, which some years ago en-
tered into contract to operate the
Montreal and Dominion Telegraph COM
over all it's franchises to the Western
Union Company, which will in future
operate the two Canadian companies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
ILLINOIS RAILWAY PROJECT.
Company Formed to Build Several Lines
Cook County.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 16.-Articles Of
incorporation Of the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad Company were fled to-day in
the Office of the secretary of state.
1t is proposed to construct q railroad
from pOirt on the boundary line
of the states Of Illinois and Indiana to q
junction with the Minnesota IL North
Western Railroad, on the shore OF Lake
Michigan. with branch to point on the
shore of Lake Michigan. near the mouth
of the Calumet River. all in Cook County.
The capital stock is $90.00G,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
DEATH OF WALTER A. WOOD.

The We1I-Known Manufacturer Passes
Away at Hoosick Falls.
HooSICK FALLS, n. Y, Jan. 19.-Walter
A. Wood, the weIl-known inventor and
manufacturer of Harvesting machines,
died yesterday at his home in this city.
He was one of the few Americans who,
for great service rendered TO humanity as
an inventor, have received title and hOnorS
from the crowned heads OF Europe. He
was representative in Congress for tive
upaTS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
CONFESSED AT A REVIVAL.

A Gault Ste. Marie Murderer Tells of His
Crimes in Meeting.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan. 16.-A
year ago Silas Coulter, wealthy farmer
living near here was murdered. SuS-
picion pointed to his son William, with
whom he had not been on good terms for
several years and the young man was ar
rested and tried for killing. The trial
resulted in the acquittal of his son. Last
night, the son, at revival meeting of the
Free MethudiSts, protested religion and
confessed that he murdered his father. at
the close of the services he was arrested
and taken to Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
OPENED HIS WIFE'S LETTER.
Walter johnson of KassOn, Minn., Fined
GIOO for the Off-nSa.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnn., Jan. 16.-W alter
johnson, of Kasson, Mimi, was found
guilty in the United States court yester-
day of opening his wife's letters, and was
fined 800 by Judge Edgerton. Johnson
said that he had been told that he had a
rioht 10 open his wife s letters, and that ne
did so TO ascertain evidence to use IN his
divorce suit against her and that it was
not his intention to violate the law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
CHICAGO BANK FAILS.
The Security Loan and Savings Compan
Makes and Assignment.


CHICAGO, H., Jan. 1S.-The Security
Loan and Savings Company, mortgage,
loan and deposit bank at 127 La Sale
Street, made an assignment this morn
ing. A suit against the bank by Lottie
Leperr to recover 81, 600 on deposit in
the bank was begun couple of weeks
ago, and is now pending. The hill
of complaint charged that the in
stitutioD was practically insolvent.
Attorney Cole, for the plainant, says
that the only securities which the COM
pany could show him when he was try
ing to secure his clients claim were sec
ond and third mortgages, which were
practically useless. The assignee this
afternoon made a preliminary state
bilities of $l5,S77 He thinks, however,
that the liabilities will pr~ve to be the
larger and the available assets smaller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
GARzA's FORCES MAssINo.
Preparing to Make Movement Int
Mexico in u Few Days.

Preparing to Make Movement Into
Mexico in u Few Days.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 14.-Gen.
David Stanley has received reports of a
confidential nature from the command
ers of the different troops engaged in
scouting for Cara. While it is not pos
itively known what the report contains,
enough is known to warrant the state
ment that Cara and his men are now
engaged In mastering greater strength
than they have ever had since the
first uprising occurred. The United
States authorities along the river, be-
tween Laredo and Brownsville,
have received reliable infor-
nation through Mexican spies en-
gagged for the purpose that Cara now
has his headquarters on the Mexican 4
Texas Railroad, about 100 miles east of
Laredo; that he is receiving recruits
from Mexico and various parts of Texas
daily, and that the bands of revolution
lists are we'll organized and scattered
all along the line of the railroad. They
are well-disciplined, and in their ranks,
especially among the commanding Off
GERS, are many MeXicans thoroughly
familiar with military tactics ard the
best mode Of warfare. These spies
have discovered still further that
there will be a concerted move
of the entire revolutionary forces
made on Mexico within the next
ten days. These reports have greatly
stirred up the military authorities or
both sides of the river. The United
States troops are to be concentrated in
the territory now reported as being oc-
cupied by the revolutionists as rapidly
as possible.
Ell RENO, Ok, Jan. 1.-THE infantry
companies now stationed at Fort Reno
Ok, have been ordered to Texas fol
service. tits presumed they are to take
part in the troubles on the Rio Grande
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
NEW CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
DIR. Slaughter, of Duluth, Claims to Have
Made New Discovery.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. Is. -Drs. Charles
Slaughter and D. D. Murray have been
practicing method for treating patients
for drunkenness with new bi-chlorlde OF
cold discovered by the former. DR..
Slaughter read paper before the ST.
Louis County Medical Society last night
which caused a red hot discusSian which
finally resulted in the resignation OF the
physicians mentioned from the society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
MAY BE JACK THE RIPPER.

sibIe Identity of New York's Razor
Fiend.
Jew YORK, Jan. 18.-The police have
3ceeded in arresting the mysterious
sonage who, during the past six
ks, has attacked and badly wound
number of persons with a razor,
des the killing of James Carson, the
imore lawyer. in the same manner
man was caught in the act of
hing drunken man, all his victims
ing been intoxicated when attacked.
gives his name as James Douo and
confessed. He is crank The po-
3 are now seeking to learn whether
or not he was in England Or America at
the time the Whitechapel murders
were committed in London. From the
fact that Doud is an EngIishman, the
police think he may be Jack the Rip
- "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
FOUND WITH HIS THROAT GUT.
John Carson, Book Agent, Probably
Murdered at New York.

a
Murdered at New York.
New YORK, JAN 15.-The body of John
Carson, an agent for Scribner's Maya
zine, was found lying in front of a
stable next door to 50 Christie
Street, by Policeman Samuel Hall,
at 4:3O o'clock this morning, with the
throat cut from ear to ear.
The police are undecided whether it
is a case of murder or suicide. No
knife or razor was found near the body
Carson was once well-to-do lawyer in
Baltimore, Md. Several years ago he
lost large sum of money in an cleo
trical scheme. After he lost his money
Carson came to New York and became
book agent, going under the name of
John Chester