davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
A VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION.
Pusiiist Jack McA uiire is at tn. Very
Doors of Death.

Sr. Louis. April b-WoTd comes from
Hot Springs that Jack McAnliffe has
fought his last fight. Both OF his lungs
are reported gone with qnicl, consump-
ton, and the celebrated lightweight has
but a short ime TO live M the most.
McAuliffe, who has VIII ipped Gil
more, Carney and Carroll, Twill never
enter the ring again. A close friend Of the
hacker of the great lightweight said yes
terday. THE fact will become known
soon, and there is no harm in giving it
away. Jack Is almost goner now |
would not be surprised at any time TO hear
of his denthn -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
The Providence Catholic.

The new Catholic paper. out Easter sunday.
Bright and newsy, with news from the en-
tire Diocese. Five cents per copy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Thomas Cameron.

Near the Main street. bridge, is showing q
fine line of Fish, Fruit, etc, for Easter.
Fresh duck eggs and everything for II first.
class dinner viii be found there Telephone.
THOMAS CAMERON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
Just Over the Bridge.

Burner Oil stove, SIC.
Burner OIL stove, tl.67
Burner Oil stove, t2.4o.
Hardwood Jewctt Ice Chest. $500.
Hardwood Jewett Refrigerator. tsoo
hardwood Alaska Chest, $500.
Hardwood Alaska Refrigerator, 500.
All prices. Is styles to select from. Special
discount for cash. Credit given right par.
ties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

"a. iongn. ursp-r Hsiy anu nitea Tue AR
with pitifu, slrieks II tac condemnation
OF the residents OF the vicinity. Iuvestigs-
ton showed she Was sn Armenian who Is
serving term In the county jail for the
murder Of her baby.
The dead girl was k.nswoman, and the
prisoner, employed in the jail kitchen,
must either have e>-' - hssrse ct dis
tance or known a. ming. and she
slipped out uno' 'ar With an almost
hsanet t!etermina. o., ~ lxs the remains.
The Screaming v I.nir "ss not immsdi-
ately returned to IL, jti, but was taken
i'm the coach to w Pl asaut cemetery,
where she WI. allowed ~ ->e the dead
girl. and was Then given into the custody
OF Ike officers. Her grief all the time Of
the service was piiiful 10 witness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Nov. scotia Town In Planes.

HALIFAX. April H-Fire is now raging
at Yarmouth. Sixteen buildings have
been destroyed and the fire Is still ra agng
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

Five hundred Refrigerstors and Ice Chests
In stock ready for delivery at once. Price
$50 M to t75. CARPErrpR COMPANY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

Be., svo cen, oi~.r msa.. sofa by all dealer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
The Capitol.

Nicest place I'm the city. n. A. Kendall, sue
successor 30 Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Fourteen Million spindies Idle.

LONDON. April 1.-THE great strike in
the Lancashire cotton mills was partially
put in force yesterday, several mills clos
ing down. Today a majority Of the mills
will close. The grestest previous strike
OF this kind affected 100000 spin
dies. The present one involves the idle
ness Of fully twice that number The In
dications point To belief that the stop
page will not last over fortnight, when
a settlement IN expected to he reached.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
sssoLmen Give Up tn. Fight.

FoRr McKIsSEY, Wy. April IL. The
stocknen have surrendered 20 the United
States troops sent out from here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

The l. asd q Cigar.

Al the Capitol. n. a. Kendall successor Ia
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14
Closed.

PHILADELPHIA, April "A. - Spreckels'
enormous sugar refinery has shut down.
and all the hands were paid of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

Murrsy's Malaria Mixture. soi Main street.
fawtncket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

Plush Parlor Suits"................... Ni
Rug Parlor ..........."...........'.. @~h
Look In our windows for bargains.
PAwrUCxEr FUENITURE CoMPASi.
80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

And drafts at iowests rate. ~ NJ. Moy .
Cos. Msiu street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

Young Bachelor.
Rest ave cent cigar In the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-14

Easter and Birthday Cards.
y. T.. freeman A Son, iai Main street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
TO FIGHT MOTHS.
Hints Which Busy Housekeepers
Should Observe.

Hints Which Busy Housekeepers
Should Observe.
A great mistake which the house
keeper makes is to await the heat of the
summer before watching for moths. 1t is
the worm that she should have been on
the Lookout for, which matches out the
egg. and as the egg is hardly percepti-
bic to the naked eye amere white speck
like the point of a PIN. the danger is
passed over unseen. 1t is now a clearly
defined fact that there are three dis
tinct species of WOOl-destrOying
moths common in this country.
The commonest species are light
brown in color. They begin to
appear late in April and may occasion
ally be seen fitting about rs late as Au-
gust. They pair off and the female
then searches for suitable places for
the deposition of her eggs, working her
way into dark corners, creviceS of the
walls, cracks in the floor or deep in the
folds of garments, apparently choosing
by instinct the least cOnsp' 'cuOuS places.
The moth lays from Is to 140 eggs at a
time. From these eggs hatch, in a
period from three to seven days, the
white, soft body larve of worms, all of
which begin to make case for them
selves from the fragments of the cloth
upon which they feed. The case is in
the shape of hollow roll.
The worm reaches its full growth in
thirty-SiX days, and then. crawling into
some yet more protected spot, remains
torpid during the winter within its case,
which by this time is thickened and
fastened at either end, and is the full
sized cocoon. 1t is the thirty-siX-dayS
period, from the time that the eggs are
laid to the time that the worm or grub
reaches full size, that the damage is
done.
After a thorough airing of woolen
fabric, for the purpose of driving out
any concealed moth for moth abhors
light, and after time has been given
to the development of any concealed
egg. you may be reasonably sure that
there is nothing harmful on the fabric !;
then it is as safe done up in paper
parcel as it would be if saturated and
buried beneath all the anti-moth rene
dies in existence
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Glover Loses Again.
James A. Smith ct al, respondents, VS.. j

James A. Smith ct al, respondents, VS.. John
Z. Glover, appellant
when here before. A Mimi, 26o, up
and upon the rights of the parties
hereunder and under an assignment by
the parties of one part to plaintiffs. adhered
to. The contract goes TO p and T. parties OF
the first part, power TO sell lands in which all
the parties were interested to satisfy a joint
charge or lien on the lands held by P and p,
there being nothing in the contract to indi-
cate that they might sell separately. Held
tnat they could execute the power only by
joining i'll sales, and that separate
sales by them would pass. only
the interest in the land under
the contract of each party selling. The de-
fendant acquired the interest of p. d p, who
had held the legal title. The plaintiffs title
being in equity an undivided half, all the
interests i'll the lands being subject to a
charge or lien in favor of P. & P, which de-
fendant also acquired, and he caused the
lands to be conveyed 10 bona fide purchasers,
so that the equitable interest of plaintiffs
passed or was extinguished.
Held, that in an action by plaintiffs for an
accounting defendant is chargeable with
half the proceeds of such sales after deduct
ing from such proceeds the amount due on
such charge or lien.
Held also, that il does not affect defend
ants liability to plaintiffs that he Shared
Such proceeds with another person against
whom they would have no recourse.
Held also that in such accounting it IS i'm
material what defendant paid TO ACQUIRE the
interest of P. and P.
On all issue that the plaintiffs abandoned
+ the control of their rights under it, it is com
petent TO prove not only acts omissions and
declarations tending to show such an aban-
donment in fact but in connection there
with, and to characterize such acts omissions
and declarations to show reason or motive
for abandonment. such as that owing to low
prices or values of the property, involve the
venture, and the rights under the contract
/ appeared of no value. New trial ordered on
the issue Of abandonment.
i4 i'',-2 't' GILFILLAN, G.. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
ALL AFTER The COIN.
Damage Suits Galore Are
Piled UP in the Dis
trict Court.
Several Suitors Want a Slice
Of Street Railway
Money.
An Irate Witness Quickly
Sileneed by the Courts
Threat.
The Supreme Court Grinds
Ont EIovnn OeciSi0nS of
The Supreme Court Grinds
Out Eleven Decisions Of
a Kind.

Austin Myers has begun an action In
the United States circuit court against
the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway 10 recover S2,52l.SO. The
action grows out of mileage book.
Myers asserts that he bought for $50 a
1000 mile book of the Chicago Il North
western company with the understand
ing that it was to be good
over the 'Omaha" road except
in Nebraska; that there was an
arrangement between the two roads
to interchange tickets. In July last he
took passage over the "Omaha" road
from Minneapolis to Chicago. The
conductor of the train abused him and
told him that he was not the man en-
titled to ride on the ticket, and took up
the book, which then was good for $50
miles. At BaraboO. Wis, he was
elected from the train. He says that
when the ticket was sold to him it was
agreed by the general ticket agent that
he was to receive $40 for the cover upon
returning it to Chicago. The value OF
the ticket or book at the time it was
taken from him is alleged to be S21.S0.
The remainder of the sum sued for is
damages for abuse and being elected
from the train.
Susie A. Brown and John G. Brown
are again in court with their long
drawn-out family quarrel. This time 1t
is with view of settling the right OF
taking up again the thread of life in
opposite directions. They came here
from Baltimore couple Of years ago.
Mrs. Brown kept boarding house, and
pater Brown was for time an attache
of lair where the tiger" is said TO
roam over green cloth; later he has
been an inspector in the employ of the
city railway. Brown was forbidden the
house, on the grounds that his wife did
not want his abuse and interference
with DOarderS. The police court was
resorted to, then the district court.
Brown sought to recover possession of
their eight-year-old child, but Judge
Otis, upon hearing the habeaS corpus
petition, decided that the mother should
have custody of the child, with the pro-
viso that the father might see it Sun
days and a couple of times during the
week. The wife then began an action
for divorce on the grounds OF cruelty.
This IS the phase of the matter now
being heard by Judge Egan. The wife
was on the stand yesterday, and the
husband will have an opportunity to
reiterate his story today. He has
charged his wife with being frivolous
in her demeanor and with striking
unseemly attitudes when under the
influence of beer--in short, with max
ing a holy show of herself" ~!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Fred s. Avery, Chicago;
c. H. Shepperd. Chicago; L. Gurness, Barnes
vile: G. Robinson, Winnipeg.
At the Clarendon--J. j. Homer, Graeeville; {;
Henry Feig, AtN ater; II. c. Howard, San
Francisco: S. C. Peckham, Spokane.
Hotel experimentation Ii. Atwood
Keokuk, To-; j. j Regan and wife, Detroit:
c. H. Dunn, Eau Claire; j. Z. Farnsworth.
Lowell Mass. L. 7. Waits and wife, Kansas
CITY, Mo-; j. C. Nichols and wife, Lib
erty. Mo.
Hotel Sherman Arrivals-H. j. Brooker,
W. D. Dickinson, Chicago, H.; Dan Billedo,
Mimi; G. W. Woodward, Rochester, n. Y. f;
William H. Atwood KeOkuk, To-; f. Beard,
Chicago H.; Mrs. w. j. Storm, Frederick,
S. d.
B. F. Stahl. accompanied by Mrs Stahl and
their daughter, Miss Lena, leave for Chicago
this evening. where Mr.. Stahl will attend a
session of the executive committee of the
National Association OF Life underwriters.
After the business session and banquet are
over Mr. Stahl and family will so on East for
a pleasure trip.
At the Ryan-Charles F. Pierce. Chicago
s. IT, Reed. Philadelphia; William K. Hills,
New York; W. II. Burton Chicago; Thomas
Wilson, Wincna; Richard L. Grant Montreal
j. A. Coram and wife, Lowell, Mass: F. Pu-
laskI. Philadelphia; d. S. Cummings Wa
SEGA; r. P. Marvin, Akron, o.
AT the Merchants'-J. D. Jones, Long
Prairie; J. ". Mason. G. D. Wright c. D.
Jud La Moure, Pembina, 6. l.. Blair, Me-
saba; c. r. DAVIS, st. Peter; David II. Cal
houn, ST. Cloud; c. H. Brush, Fergus Falls ;
John T. Mullen. LitchEeld: E. Hammons.
Anoka; A. J. Fdgerly, Bismarck: Mrs. c. r.
Mitchell, Great Falls. Mont
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
STRAWBERRIES ON TAP.
Served by the Pretty Girls of the
Indies Aid Society.


Ladies' Aid Society.
The Young Ladies' Aid society, a
popular society composed of excellent
young ladies, gave very successful
strawberry festival at Standard hall last
evening. The young ladies having the
affair in charge were very attractive
and looking in their evening cos
TUNES. and were very Obllglng in
waiting on the host of visitors.
The hall was neatly decorated with
bunting, flowers and green bushes
cut from forest trees. This decOra-
tiGn taken with the bright costumes of
the young ladies and the. holiday attire
of the ladies and gentlemen in attend
ance as guests made up a pretty plct-
ure. There were several pretty booths
at which tempting refreshments were
served, aside from the main festival
room where luscious strawberries with
Jersey cream and dainty cakes were
served. Each booth was a bower of
beauty. The committee Of arrange
mentS was made up of Miss Baer, as
sisted bv Miss Rose. Miss Smith, Miss
Stem, Miss Sternberg, Miss LowenStein
and Miss Guiterman.
At the lemonade booth were Miss
Heinemann. Miss Helm, Miss Stern
berg. Miss Muck and the Misses Cohen.
In charge of the candy stand were
Miss May, Miss FlOtO. Miss Cardozo,
Miss Hess and Miss Alder.
The flower arbor was in charge of
Miss Stern, Mrs. HeidrOn. Miss Harris
and Miss MOrganstern.
At the cigar booth excellent samples
of the weed were placed at the disposal
of the many patrons by the Misses
Hersehmann, Miss Bernstein and Miss
Conheim.
Seibert's orchestra discoursed prenle-
made music until $3.50; after that hour
dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
TWELVE HOURS IN A SEWER.
j. A. Anderson Thinks It's Dam
aged Him 1000.

aged Him 81, ZOO.
J. A. Anderson asks Judgment for
81. 600 against William Peterson and
Peter GuStavsoh, as we'll as Sureties on
bond given by them to the city. 1t is
asserted that Peterson and Gustavson
were licensed by the board of public
works to build and construct drains
from private property and connecting
with the city sewer system, giving
bond of 5000 to the city as indemnity.
Anderson was working for them in
sewer forty-fve feet below the surface.
He was lowered to his work OH t he
morning of Oct. 10. They promised to
lower rope to draw him out at noon
of that day, but neglected 10 do
so, so Anderson remained i'll the
sewer until Z p. m. CT that day, when
passersby heard his cries for help and
rescued him. Andersen says that he
was nearly suffOcated by being obliged
to remain in the sewer for twelve hours.
He says the defendants knew it was
dangerous to keep him in the sewer for
more than six hours. He claims that
the mental agony and phi ysical suffering
have made him an invalid, and that the
defendants should compensate him
therefor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
BIank Power of Attorney.

Walter $. Cox. ct al, appellant VS. Allen
Marvel ct al., defendants; Allen Marvel.
respondent.
Syllabus-A guardian authorized by order
of court to appoint an attorney to convey
land TO the ward and execute blank power,
no person being named as an attorney. and
another person, the guardian not knowing of
and taking no part in selecting an attorney
inserted q name in the blank left for the
name Of the attorney. Held, that the instru-
ment was not valid as power of attorney
Judgment reversed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
COSTLY CAPRICES.
Silver menus for farewell luncheon

Silver menus for farewell luncheon.
Tables of Sandalwood for perfuming
the boudoir.
Sugar sprinklers of cut crystal or
dainty Dresden ware.
x%z
Tinkling bells of silver tied with Yfb-
bOns about the instep.
Ropes of vi0lets and wild roses to
deck the evening gown.
%A=
Mandolins, banjOs and Tyres of flowers
as souvenirs.
Floral slippers to be tossed after the
May bride. $50
Silver oysters or clam shells imbedded
with Roman pearls for oysters or
ShrimpS.
Hammocks of gold network filled with
blooms to decorate the tea room. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Cream of Almonds.

To make cold cream of almonds, take
an ounce of spermaceti, an ounce of
white wax, eight ounces of oil of
almonds and put all together in an
earthen jar. Set in boiling water and
Stir. When al is smooth, put in four
ounces of orange flower water, Stir again,
and pour INTO the prettieSt earthen jar
that GU care to buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
NOTICE TO CON TRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the Office OF the
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, June L.
1882. for the purchase and removal. in whole
Tor in part, of the existing buildings on lot 8
and part of lot Q. in block of St Paul
Proper. being 90 feet front and $50 feet deep
/ on Fifth street. between Merrill's bookstore
and the postotfice. For further information
,inaulre Of C. Fl. JOHNSTON.
Architect, 7I2 Manhattan Building, Corner
Fifth and Robert Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Latest Thing in the Line of Lace VesHow to Take Care
of Winter Clothes and Points on Spring
Cleaning.

and hardly week passes without
bringing several photographs OF small
girls named Caroline Harrison. There
is no objection whatever to all the babies
in the country being chrlstened after
the presidential pair, if the fond man.
mas should so elect. But what the pres
ident wound like to draw the line at is
dogs. The latest addition to the photo
praphic collection of nameSakeS is big
black dog from Iowa. which his small
mistress writes has been named Ben
Harrison. 1t is a gOOd-looking dog as
dogs go, but its owners might have fore
gone the pleasure of naming it after the
nrpSident
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
LUCRE FROM LOWRY.

A $4,000 Damage Snit Against
the City Railway Company.
Catherine Walker asks judgment in
the sum of $4,000 against the st. Paul
City Railway company. She was riding
in cable car on July IS, 1889. when she
was thrown upon the floor of the car by
the sudden iurching thereof, iniuring
her foot. leg. side, back and head. so
that she las been lame and disabled
ever since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
DIED..

HINBS-In ST. Paul. Monday. May a. at 12
!, q. NJ, John Hines, aged fifty years. Funeral
from late residence No. 402 East Seventh
street. Thursday, May 26, at a. III. Re-
mains will be taken to Kandiyohi, Mimi.
for interment. Funeral under auspices of
j. ILL., Catholic Order Foresters.
TIA ER-At st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul,
Monday, May "a. at 1895 p. m. Frank L.
Thayer aged thirty-two years. Funeral
from late residence. No. 951 Bradley,
Thursday, May 25.at 10 a. m. Remains will
be taken to Minneapolis for interment.
Funeral under auspices of J. NJ. Shore
Lodge No. 81, 5. MA. A. Friends invited.
RYAN-At Los Angeles Cal, Wednesday,
May 1s 1892, Mary E., beloved wife of Dennis
O'Clock from ST. Mary's church
MCDONALD = James - AT residence, 547
Broadway. at $50 p. m.. May a. 1892, aged
twenty eight years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
PRESENT.

Bank organizing. Everybody
buying lots; preparing to erect
large hotel; splendid school; sew
eral large industrial establish
ments located.
Negotiations being made
with a large pulp mill.
Two railroads, a third COM
ing in.
Plans for a splendid new de-
rot, additional sidetracks, etc.
Weekly newspaper; dozens of
new buildings; hundreds Of men
at work.
Streets to be graded, parks
and boulevards laid out; perfect
drainage; 20 trains a day; pure
water from artesian well; splen-
did water power; millions Of
pine; splendid farming land:
iron and copper near by.
Business for all, and all are
happy and prosperous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Another Power of Attorney.

H.R king, appellant, VS.. Us. Pillsbury ct al,
respondents.
Syllabus-A recital of a fact in power of
attorney to convey land is not, as against a
subsequent grantee from a grsntor of the
power, evidence to identify the land in
tended by the power with that subsequently
granted. Judgment reversed.
GIIFIITAN q T
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
. Durham Loses Ii.

Emma Schmidt respondent, vs. Maurice
Durham ct al, appellants.
Syllabus-Eyidence held sustains the find
ings of fact. One calling the opposite party
20 testify under. the laws of 1885, ch. 10, is not
conducted by any statemepnt of fact he may
make in teslifying. but may show it false
either by other evidence, or by unfairness or
arguments drawn-from the testimony of the
party himself. Judgment affirmed.
GILFILLAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
sLawof Interpretation.

Eta Miller. respondent, vs. William V. Lath
rop ct al. copartners as Lathrop q ireland
appellants
SyIlabus-Mhen husband and wife live
upon and cultivate farm. all the stock Oh il
being used indiscriminately for that purpose
by the husband, evidence of his listing for
taxation and mertgaging rs his own certain
of the stock claimed by mis- wife as hers is no
evidence against her on the question of title
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

unless authorized or known to or acquIesced
in by her. ,eltI s.at..sG
When two persons not speaking acommon
language agree upon n third to interpret be-
tween them the latter has TO be REGARDED as
the agent of each TO translate and communi-
cate what he says to the other, and such com
munication tothe other Is not hearsay and
the party TO whom IL is made may testify to
it. Order reversed. GILFILLAN, q, J.. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
A Wrong Principle.

Merchants Insurance Company of Newark,
n. j., appellant, VS.. j. s. Prince ct al,
partners as Prince d Shandrew, respond
entS.
agents after the termination of their agency
may cancel any of the policies issued through
them is unreasonable, submersive and the
principles upon which The rules of law gov
erning the relation of principle and agent is
void. Order reversed.
GILFILLAN c. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Too Lovely to Sell.

Fair Visitor you have really de-
cided not to sell your house?
Fair HOSt-Yes. You see we placed
the matter in the hands of real estate
agent. After reading his lovely adver-
tisement of our property, neither John
nor myself could think of parting with
such wonderful and perfect house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Bound ON Premium Notes.

ST. Paul Trust Company as receiver, etc, re-
spondent VS.. Wampach Manufacturing
Company, appellant
Syllabus-A manufacturing corporation
organized under the laws of this state may
take insurance on its ,prope rty il an insur-
ance corporation organized under Laws 1851,
en- -yI, 50 as 10 be bound upon its premium
notes. Judgment affirmed.
..-s-- 49, GILFILLAN CD,