davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-12
RADIKIIy & C00uBY
TEET@ wEEEx..

1-2 case plain colors. Domet
Flannel, shades, tans aud greys
Sc yard.
90 pieces brocadod blacs Sateen
with small white figure, war
ranted fast colors 25c yd.
! case Cballies, light styles,
8 lie yd.
Dress Trimmings.
Elegant quality Ribbon Fringe,
5 in, CSC.
All shades CoIored Fringe in
stock.
Notions.
8 dozen more - Pint Bottles
Bay Rum Sc.
5dozen more Florida Water Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-12
Here Are Seven Reasons Why il is to Your Ad-
vantage to Trade With Us.

FIRsT-We are manufacturers of Mems Boys and
Chidrens Clothing with every facility for buying, making
and selling right.
SEcoND-We sell direct to the consumer, saving our
customers the middlemen's profits.
TMRD-Beginnng w.th moderate-prced clothing, the
styles graded step by step to the most elaborate gar
ments required.
FoURrI-Every garment is marked in plain figures and
the price indicates the quality
FIFTH-We aim produce the best work in point of
style, fit and durability.
SIxTH-The s9mc qualities that recommend our Mems
Clothing found the garments for little boys and their
big brothers.
SEvENTH-Young who who wear our rightly
made clothing mirror the fashion
Our showing Of Ladies', Misses and Chldrens Outside
Garments Suits etc. is beyond question the largest and
handsomes in the city
Money refunded promptly when purchases made not
satisfactory.
The J. .. Barnaby Co..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-12

Vaseline sc.
Velvet Skirt Binding Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

went TO Italy and studied with Lorenzo Barto.
ilnl, af Rome, from ISIS till isSl. On his return
he opened a studio in New York, where he re-
manned until 1856. In that year he returned ia
Italy, where he has resided since that time.
Among his earlier works are Ruth" an ideal
bnst, in lSol; 'sNydis, in 1856; "Boy Skating"
Isaac, full length, and the John Adams statue,
n Mount Auburn cemetery, in 1857. The bas-
rellefs on the doors of the capitol at Wash
lngton, representing scenes in the life of Colum.
hus, designed in ls5S and cast in bronze at
Munich, Is one of his best known works
Ihe Washington monument st Richmond
which had been left unfinished by Thomas
Crawford. was completed by Rogers in 1851
lie added the statues of Marshall, Mason ana
Nelson, as well as some sllegorieal figures for
winch Crawford had made no designs His
other works include: angel of the Resurrec-
ton" on the monument of Colonel Samuel
tois, at Hartford. Conn, In 1S61-62; "Isaac." an
ideal bust, IN 1853; memorial monuments Tor
Cincinnati in 1864. for Providence in fS7f
tor Detroit in 1872 and for Worcester Mass In
1874; Lost Pleiad," in 1875; s'Genius OF Con-
necticut," on the capitol at Hartford, in 1877
and an equestrian group of Indians. in bronze
In 1881. He has also executed portrait statues
OF Abraham Lincoln, for Philadelphia, in ISL,
and of William II. Seward, for New York, in
1916 His works of lesser magnitude were those
OF the famous Rogers groups, copies of which
IN plaster adorn thousand of homes I'm this
country. In Rogers death art loses one of it's
best exponents.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
In THE HOUSE.
Holman's Economy Resoi utions Adopted
by Large Majority.

p1
WAsHIYGTos Cry, Jan. l5-The House
of Representatives of the Fifty-second
congress has declared emphatic hostility
to subsidies, bounties and land grants.
and pronounced in favor OF rigid retrench-
rnent in appropriations. The Holman
resolution in It's entirety was TODAY
adopted by the House, but not until after
its author had consented that it should be
interpreted in a sense broad enough to
permit all appropriate and legitimate
legislation. Advocates of Worlds fair
appropriation are tonight finding great
comfort in this Interpretation, and even
the friends of mail steamship subsidies
and sugar bounties maintain that the
pledge of government having once passed,
appropriations 10 fulfill these obligations
will be considered appropriate and
legitimate legislation"
When resolutions" were reached in the
order Of unfinished business il was gener-
ally expected that Holman would consent
to an amendment modifying the sweeping
character Of the second resolution. but he
surprised all but few conhdents bv re-
fusing 10 do anything of the kind. By
unanimous consent he withdrew his
motion OF last evening to reconsider the
vote by which the previous question was
ordered, and said he had come to the con-
clusion that the resolution was broad
enough TO permit any and ali appropriate
legislation.
The question being taken on the first
resolution, relating To bounties and sub
sides, It was adopted, yeas 227, nays Al
The question being then taken on the
second resolution, limiting expenditures.
Il was adopted, yeas 164, nays %. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The House Adopts Both of the
Holman Resolutions.
TREASURY DouBLE-PADLocKED.
No Appropriations for Public Build
ings or Large Waterway Projects.
to Dispense With Clerks-English.
men Taking Up q Subscription to
Garry American supplies to Russia.

WAsHINGToS City, Jan. 15.-It is hardly
probable now that any appropriation will
be made at this session of congress to begin
work on the Lake Washington canal. in
the state of Washington. II will be re-
membered that the engineers report sub
mitted to congress few days ago favored
$500, 900 appropriation for the proposed
canal. This report also pointed out the
fact that the scheme was entirely feasible.
Watchdog Holman S resolution, adopted
in the House today, will be the great bar
rier that will stand in the way of
securing an appropriation for this
canal or for any other of the
many river and harbor Improvements that
are needed in Washington. OF course all
other sections of the country will suffer in
like manner, and in this connection it
may be stated that all proposed appropria-
tons tor public buildings will DE defeated
because of the lever Holman and his
Democratic league hold by reason of the
power given them by the provision of the
resolution adopted today. The Democrats
in the House are now in position TO work
tteir retrenchment and reform racket for
all it is worth
The members of the House committee
on rivers and harbors say it is safe to
assume that the river and harbor bill
VIII appropriate considerably less than
that of the last congress. and no new i'm
proyements viii be recommended unless
OF exceptional merit. The friends of the
plan to afford relief TO the great wheat
growing region OF the Northwest by the
construction of canal or ship railway
around the Dalles on the Columbia
and thus afford water transportation
to the Pacific ocean have abau-
doned these more costly projects
and will endeavor to have less expen-
sive work of improvement authorized by
congress. Representative Hermann today
introduced bill having this in view. 1t
appropriates S414. 600 for the construction
of portage railway around the Dalles.
The ship railway project involves an ap-
preparation of 81. 10000, and that for a
canal and locks s., 10000. Hermann said
the plan proposed would give temporary
relief, and the works constructed could be
utilized whenever the ship railway or
canal was approved by congress.
The PosT-lsTELLIGEScR reporter asked
Holman whether he considered that his
resolution would preclude an appropria-
tion or loan for the benefit of the Worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago. THAT
viii depend" said he. upon the construc-
ton placed upon the legislation that we
have already had in regard to the Worlds
fair. Appropriations can be made for pub
lie objects, and the Worlds tair appropria-
ton viii depend upon preceding legisla-
tion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The CoIville Indian Reserve Lands.

WAsHIsGToN CRY, Jan. l5.-[Special. r.
Senator Allen has taken good deal of in
terest in the matter of bringing about an
agreement between the Indians of the Col
vile Indian reservation, in the state of
Washington, and on Monday will present
in the Senate bill providing for the rati-
hcation of the agreement made under the
provisions of the act of congress of August
10. 1890, to negotiate for these Indians for
the possession of such portion of their res
ervation as they were willing to dispose Of,
so that the same could be opened for white
settlement. The bill TO be presented by
Mr.. Allen on Monday was prepared by the
interior department officials, and its pro-
visions are pretty well known in Wash
ingtou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Montana's Statehood Land Grant.

WAsHINGToS CRY. Jan. 15.--Secretary
Noble, upon the petition Of the governor
of Montana and the board of land COM
missioners of that state. and upon the re-
commendation of Commissioners Carter, of
the general land Office, has withdrawn
from settlement, without prejudice to the
rights of the present occupants, six town
ships of land in Northwestern Missoula
county, Mont. This is done with view
to allowing the land commissioners of
Montana TO make selections in these
townships after the surveys are completed
in part satisfaction of the land grant to
the state made at the time of the admis-
sion of Montana into the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
AN IDAHO PIONEER DYING.
Al one in His Cabin with a Gunsho OF
Wound for Fourteen DAYS.

OsBuRs. Idaho, Jan. Is. -- Especial. T.
Word has Just been received here that Tug
Wilson, an old aud well-known pioneer.
had shot himself while hunting. The gun
vas accidentally discharged, blowing
of Wilson's right knee cap
Wilson was alone. bus sue
ceeded in dragging himself 10
his cabin, where he remained fourteen
days before any one knew of the accident
lie vas found in an unconscious state by
tgo loggers and almost dead. He lives
alone on the north FORK, twenty miles
above Kingston, the nearest neighbor
being eleven miles distant. His wound l.
very dangerous. and his chances for re-
eoverY are small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
To Forbid Gambling in Grain.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. l5.-Representa-
tive Alexander today introduced in the
House bill relating to gambling in agri-
cultural products. 1t excludes from the
mails any letters, postal cards or clrcu-
lars concerning such gambling; also
newspapers, circulars. pamphlets or pub
locations of any kind containing advertise
ments, telegraphic reports or other arti-
Giles giving quotations of any market re-
lating TO gambling in agricultural
products. A tax of 81 per word is levied
on each interstate telegraphic or telephone
message used for or in aid of the gambling
referred 10 in the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
New Bills I'm the House.

WAsHIsGToS CRY, Jan. 15.-In the
House today the following bills were in
troduced and referred:
To ascertain and promote the best methods OF
spelling In schools and appropriating 81 600 900
70 establish a spelling school at the Worlds
fair
To place salt, lumber, nails, cotton ties, bind
ing twine and agricultural implements on the
free list.
For the admission Of Arizona as q state.
By Hatch OF Misunderstanding the presi-
DENTAL succession act so as t. add the Office OF
secretary of agriculture after that Of secretary
of the interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
A PREACHER ASSAULTS A WOMAN.
She Leaps From Moving Train to- Es-
cape the Lecherous Reverend Doctor.

cape the Lecherous Reverend Doctor.
LONDON, Jan. notwithstanding the
terrible injuries received by Mrs. Siddals,
woman who on Monday night last
jumped from rapidly moving train near
Tamworth, presumably to escape Rev. DIR.
Goodall, she is now improving.
Mrs. Siddall says the minister engaged
her in conversation, and after time at
tempted liberties, which she repulsed.
He then forced her down on
the seat and attempted to outrage
her. She struggled desperately, and finally
the preacher pushed her out of the COM
partment. Fortunately she caught upon
the footboard and regained her footing.
She says, however. that she was so excited
that she did not realize the danger, and
with the idea of escaping leaped from the
carriage. Goodall will shortly be ar
raippad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
ARaiIrond Aren't Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Henry c. Logan,
general Eastern freight agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. died at his residence
in this city today. He was near relative
OF General John A. Logan. and has been
located in this city during the past four
years, previous to that time representing
the same company at San Francisco as its
Pacific coast agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The Farms of Montana.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 15.-The census
bureau issued bulletin upon the subject
OF irrigation in Montana, showing that
there are 5, 702 farms irrigated ont OF to-
tai number Of :, ,654 The total area Of land
upon which crops are raised by irrigation
in the census year ending May 81, 1880,
was I32. .5s2 acres, in addition 10 which
there are approximately 2l7.0D acres ir-
rigated for grazing purposes. The aver
age annual value Of products per acre
leaves an average annual return OF si2.oi
r.e- acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
why Germany DlsIikes blaine.

LoNDoN, Jan. 15.-Murat Halstead. who
arrived in London from Paris yesterday,
in an interview today said:
The point that most impressed me in regard
10 the effects in Europe OF the Mckinley law is
the antagonism of certain leading German Jour
nails toward Blaine. ] attribute this TO the fact
that the reciprocity clause is expected TO preju-
dice German interests in South America 10 the
benefit of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

WAsHINaTos CITY. Jan. 15.-kepresenta-
tive Anderson, OF West Virginia. today in
troduced q resolution IN the House 70 ap-
point a committee Of seven members 20 in
yestigate the census Office. The preamble
recites the charges in the columns q GER
tain newspapers Of the country that the
census bureau was wrongly conducted an
der superintendent Porter in the state Of
New York and elsewhere IN the interests
Of partisan politics, and otherwise grossly
rlissnnnaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
The Prussian Budget.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The budget was intro
duced in the lower house of the iandtag
today by Miguel, Prussian minister of
finance. The increase of expenditures is
estimated at 100000 marks, owing to
the commercial treaties reducing the
revenue. The sums assigned to the prov
iI.ces for local needs are 30OO0,0oO marks
less than in 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN WRECK
Two Members Of an Opera Company
Killed and Others Injured.

MfNSKAPOLIs, Jan. IA special west
bound Northern Pacific train carrying the
Andrews Opera Company was deraiIed
near Jonesville, Mimi, early this morning.
rail broke into five pieces. The engine
and baggage car passed over in safety, hut
the sleeping ear was defailed 1t toppled
over breaking loose from the tram, and
went down an embankment five feet high.
lying on it's side. Soon the windows were
broken 10 liberate those inside Flames
shot out and in very short time the car
was enveioped in fire. The trainmen soon
liberated those unable 10 extricate them
selves. but none were able 10 save their
clothes, and, the night being the coldest
OF the season, the thermometer reaching
40 degrees below, the suffering of the in
jured was terrible. Mrs. Ed Andrews and
Tiliie Wallace perished.
Conductor Hall says the catastrophe was
sudden, there being not shadow Of warn
ing. The train was not running faster
than twenty-five miles an hour.
The bodies OF Mrs. Andrews and Tillie
Wallace were horribly disiigured. They
were probably instantly killed when the
crash came. Their heads, legs and arms
were entirely burned of Ed Andrews
rescued his little baby, and he supposed
that his wife was safe. lie is Wild with
grief. Following is a complete list Of the
injured:
Florence 10y, chorus girl; Miss Letftia Fritch,
pritna donna Mrs. J. r. Barker, her sister:
Aay Douglass, chorus girl Miss Marie Roe,
sopranoi George Andrews, baritone; Miss Lou
Harris, chorus girl; jay A. Taylor tenor; How
ard Alien, chorus. Fred Allen, chorus, Miss
josie sbearer, chorus girl; W. r. Barker, son II
Mrs. Barker W. A. Nirth, chorus, Bert Lynn.
chorus q. T. Moody, leader Of orchestra. Mrs.
Al Wakefield. wife Of advance agent; G. w.
Andrews. business manager; Miss Grace HALE
chorus, Willie khyss orchestra: Etna Hlrning,
ehoFnsi Mrs knheare; G. a Parker, COMEDIAN;
J. L. Watson.
The women were nearly nude when res
cued, but were wrapped ap as they were
taken out. The wounded are at the
Arlington hotel, Brainerd. None OF them
gill die.
The members Of the company lost every
thing except their stage clothes, including
musical instruments, watches and money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Rogers, The seaIp,or, Dead.

Roxg, Jan. i5.-RandoIph Rogers, the
celebrated American sculptor, whose seri-
Gus illness from puImonitis gas announced
a few days ago. died in this city today.
fgandolpk Rogers Hss cora ia Waterloo near
Aufnrn, (. T.. July {, Is45. Untll the age of q
be wzs engaged IN mercantile pursuits il Aaa
Arbas, Mich, and in Sew YORK city. lie then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Spain WIN Not Join the Zo,,ver.,n

MADRID, Jan. 15.-In the chamber Of
deputies last night the minister of the i'm
terror declared that Spain had received no
offer to join the zollYerein. The govern
ment, he said, did not intend to enter into
league with any power. The chamber
adopted the government bill prolonging
the existing commercial treaties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Cardinal Manning. Successor.

LONDON, Jan. ia fierce contest will
be waged with the Vatican on the appoint
ment of successor to Cardinal Manning.
English Catholics desire the appointment
of Bishop Vaughan, who is Unionist,
but the Irish party oppose him, preferring
the bishop OF Portsmouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

The House then took mp for eoasidera-
ton the report II the committee on ac-
counts, assigning clerks 70 the various
committees Of the House. and a discus
SION ensued Sc % whether there was not
extravaganza IN this assignment Dicker-
son quoted statistics 10 show undue ex-
Feadltuges IN regard 20 clerks. and favored
the minority report cutting OF several
clerks. In advocating the report Of the
committee Cooper Of Indiana Incidentally
referred 10 the investigation Of the pension
fihee at Tie last session, and said tha.
since then il had become known that
Commissioner Ram : son had sold places
4 the pension bureau. and be had been
removed by tie secretary Of the interior.
Cummings Of New York rebuked the
House for voting regularly Tor an appro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Minister Lincoln Improxiny.

LoNpoN, Jan. 15.-Mr Lincoln, United
States minister, has nearly recovered from
his recent slight cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16
Firhting the wlseon.ln Gerrymander.

MApIsos, Wis, Jan. ia petition was
fled In the supreme court today by ex-At-
torney General Estabrook To test the con.
slitutionality Of the gerrymander of tbs
congressional and assembly districts by
the last legislature The petitioner alleges
that a large number Of Republican voters
we're disfranchised thereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

Weak men restored 20 perfect manhood by ths
tsrss. su.tralisn remedy, lrss. Address. Or.
Alien Lewis, s9s Ke2rnsy street. san Francisco,
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-16

& lie Kings Daughters ann Il Andrews go
eisti@s of &. Marks Episcopal ehtreh viii give
reception - TIE members Of the L. 81 G. A. at
Association hall, l,a5 Front slsset. tuesday
evening next.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28
A SPLENDID PAPER FREE
A Years Subscription to POpula,
Farm and Home Paper With
out Charge.

That popular agricultural journal, the
american Farmer, which has been offered
free in connection with years subscrip.
ton to the News. HERALD, will hereafter
be published at Springfield and Cleve.
land, Ohio, in order to increase facilities
for publication. The American Farmer
has also been considerably enlarged, be-
ginning with the January number, and
many excellent features added which
willmake the Anserican Farmer welcome
visitofin every home. 1t is national in
its character and strictly non political.
We will continue to offer this great paper
to our readers absolutely free. We give
years subscription to the american
Former free to any OF our old subscribers
who will pay one year in advance, and
also to any new subscribers who will pay
one year in advance. This generous offer
is open to all. Sample copies can be seen
at our Office.