davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Friday Not an UnIucky Day,

a StatiStician of the German govern
ment has come to the rescue of those
persons who do not share the widespread
superstition that Friday is the most UNI
lucky day of the week. A short time
ago he determined to make a scientific
investigation of this question, using for
the purpose, among other things, the
records of the department of compulsory
insurance. The most fatal or unfor-
tunatc weekday, according to the in
vestigator, is not Friday. but Monday.
Sixteen and seventy-four hundredths
per cent of all accidents, it seems, oc-
Cured on that day; l5.51 per cent on
tuesday, 1851 per cent on Wednesday.
15.47per cent on Thursday, 1878 per
cent on Friday, the same per cent on
Saturday and 2.G9 per cent on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TRIO.

The nightingale sang softly in the wood.
AS though thousand flowers had Just
found speech
strange, sweet tongue that only is under
stood
In fairy lands no earthly road may reach
How shall the glory fail
OF my immortal tale,
Or any silence DER my song preyail?''
The evening star upon the edge of night
Hung like dewdrop on Il dark leaf S rim.
Throbbed like heart o'erbrimmed with pure
delight.
Gathering new splcndor while the skies
grew dim.
How shall my beauty fade,
Who in the NAV nights shade
Hcnceforth am an eternal brightness
made:
But the sea sighed through all its depths of
gray.
The sea complained On every lonely shore;
Zoo well know your fate, We joys of MAY,
Heard and beheid Il thousand times be-
fore,
Your passionate fate is vain.
l only, remain.
When light ami song are fed for ever
more!
M. c. ellington in London Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

An Extra Quality Tea Sitting.
per Id. Observation-Disclosures. Toe
Sun-Dried Japan. choice new
crop. per Observation-Disclosures zoe
A Very Choice English Break
fast and GunpOwder Mixed .25c
Japan and OoIOng. quality
worth soc. we sell at per lib. .25c
Young Hyson, fine drinker,
per Id. ............... 49,. 35c
English Breakfast that is sold
in other stores at Soc and 90c
per Id, we say per lib. soc
An Orange Pek0e for Blending
Tea; we have the very best
and finest, per Id. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AN ALUMINIUM YACHT.
The Alignon Is the First zach
Built Ofthe Light Metal.

Built Ofthe Light Metal.
New Orleans Times De mocrat
From the latest advance made in the
use of aluminium where lightness and
strength are desirable qualities is seen
in the construction of the yacht Mig
non, recently launched on the lake of
Zurich.
The Mign0n is by long odds the light
est yacht atloat, considering her dimen-
sions. She is forty-three feet long and
six feet In breadth, with draft of about
two feet two inches. Everything in her.
which in the most improved iron ships
would be made OF iron, is constructed of
aluminium from rudder to bowsprit and
from keel to topmast. The rigging is of
aluminium wire, SET up with screws of
the same metal, while the run
ming rigging is of MANILA rope
The She the ship Is Tree
OF any pi On of paint OF COM
position a.. aims the natural silver
color Of tle metal. The aluminium
plates. constituting the shell, are from
Une-tenth to One-eighth of an inch i'll
thickness, and 1900 aluminium rivets
hold the ship together. The whole of
the machinery Including the propeller)
Is built of aluminium, with the eXcep-
naphtha motor by which the yacht is
propelled has three single-acting cylin-
dtrs, three cranks and three piStons.
And with 1t all. woodwork (mostIy
willow and fitrings included, tie Mig
| non weighs only ton and half-not
| Onet third of the weight of craft OF her
size! What her speed may be we do
not know for certain. the accounts of
her coming from the other side being so
enthusiastic that they condescend to
! notice any such trivial particular only
in the poetical but somewhat vague
mention that she is swift as bird"
The use OF aluminium in shipbuilding
is quite new departure; and if only
| the manufacture OF the metal could be
| secured in sufficient quantities there
| would probably be a revolution in the
| construction of the fleets of the world,
| Tor ships could be built with their pres
cnt strength and only fraction of their
| present weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
self comfortably, beautifully and be-

self comfortably, beautifully and be-
eomingly.
But To return to Pauline.
She doesn't dress so very differently
from DR.. Emily that is. on general
principles of underwear; but she dons
her garments with view to certain
taut trimness of fit which keeps smooth
the pretty lines of embonpOint.
When | questioned her she said she
dldn't know whether she dressed like
anybody else or not. Il wear the eques-
trienne-a silk thing, more like tights
than any other comparison ! can think
OF. 1t is low necked, short sleeved, and
it comes to my knees. Then with my
silk skirt on.-l'm ready for winter. and
| can DE warm. too. if L wear heavy
fur coat" ADDED 'Puritania's'' star.
From linen to silk is my only conces-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
A WORD FROM OUR WIDE-AWAKE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT..

Greater care than have exercised in the selec.
ton of styles and materials it would be impossible
to contemplate And all sour garments are strictly
tailormade. Of course we're there's big COM
petition in the cloak business which neither IN.
derestimate ignore only to this extent-that we
have marked and will continue marking goods at
our usual erthanany vhere-else prices, and they
talk every time; and we know and assured they'll
enable us to sustain our wellearned reputation as
money-save-s for the people Not only this, but we'll
take this opportunity of saying to you that every gar
material in either city, we'll cheerfully refund your
money.
all marked in plain
o thai an wi
The
daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
COfFEEES.

Best Broken Java. for Monday
only, per b.. ..............1 lie
5-lbs Choice Grade of Rio. $500
The Very Best Golden Rio. per
Id. ..-.... -. -. -. .24c
Golden Rule Combination, a
very choice mixture. at. .23c
Our Mixed 1-3 Mocha and 2-3
Java. a superior quality, per
Id. Observation-Disclosures. ...... .32c
Private Growth Java and the
Best Arabian Mocha, the best
that money can buy, per Id. .38c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
GROCERY DEPT.


81 Bib can ApricOts. .........16 Ice
81 BIB can DamsOn Plums 16c
q Bib can Egg Plums. ..... lac
3 Bib can Green Cages ....... 15c
3 Bib can Gold Drop Plums -. .15c
8 3-lb can Peaches ........2O zoe
q Bib can Black Cherries. zoe
y Bib can White Cherries. ....2 3c
q 3-lb can Pears. ...... go. .18c
8 lib can Very Choice Straw
q berries. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
q 2-lb can Preserved Black Rasp-
n oeITioS. .lUc
81 lib can Blueberries. ..,... Zoe
q 2-lb can Choice Sliced Pineap-
81 PIE. .......-...... 80. Zoe
8 2-lb can Very Fancy Sliced
e pineapple. zoe
8 lib can Good Blackberries. -. Sc
8 Lib can Shredded Pineapple. &c
8 A choice quality Tomatoes. per
~ Cdh -'.'-.- ...-...... &c
8 New Packed Corn ........ Zoe
q Extra Small Early June
y PeaS ........... 80. 800. Pic
s White Wax Beans. lie
s. String Beans. ..,...... 49,. Sc
q Boston Baked Beans .. -. -. 12c
q New Sayre Dates, per lb... &c
B Large Juicy Layer Figs, per lb.13
Il Lot bottle Pure Maple Syrup. zoe
q 2-lb Hecker's Self-Rising Buck
B wheat. -. ........... lie
3 121a-lb sack Buckwheat. best. ..4Oc
1-gal. can Extra Cool Quality
s. Maple Syrup. ...87c
& Lib package Purified Corn
s Starch $500. ................ sc
81 2 Leaves Best-Made Vienna
q Bread, Lib loaves. for. -. sc
q Plump and Large Pies -. -. Sc
s 16-oz.can Pure Baking Powder. zoe
); Dried Beef, sliced every mill
8 ute, LIB boxes .............. &c
8 30 bars NoXal Soap .S1.O0
81 rs bars Golden Rule -. .S1.OO
& This Soap will give better salts
& faction than any other Soap man.
q ufactured. We know what it is
q made of.
8 2-Oz jar Leibig's Beef EXtract..25c
q boz Jar Leibig's Beef Extract. 43c
i BOZ jar Leibig's Beef Kxtract.9Oc
a 1a-pt bottle Burnham Clam
81 BOuillOn Zoe
d 1-Dt bottle Clam BOuillon. .45c
s. A Sack of Fresh Roasted
Peanuts. sc
y 5-gal key Sugar Syrup. zoe
8 | glass Pure Strained Honey. .10c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
TOO HOT FOR CONTESTS.
But the School Board Must Settle
the Manual School Affair.
THEY WILL TRY AGAIN TONIGHT.
The List OF Teachers Was Let Go Over
But the Heat Dosen't Seem 10 Have
Abated q nd the Mental THERMOMETERS
May Go Away UP.

The school committee will meet to-
night at the high school, to discuss, and
IL possible, settle the matter of selecting
the teachers for the manual training
school. IL will be a hot night, as the
thermometer will undoubtedly show. and
IL Is TO be hoped that there will not be
any mental heat which the thermometer
will not show.
When the committee reported the list
OF teachers for the school last week the
point was raised that only two or three
OF them were PROVIDENCE people, and
after some debate the election was put
over until tonight. This may have been
done in the hope that some GOODNESS
would arise so that the business might be
done without so much prostrating effort,
but the Indications are that the prostrat-
ing will have TO occur all the same.
One of the members said to-day that the
only reason that the objection was made
to the teachers on the score that they
were not born and brought up in PROVE
DENcE was to make point and have a
contest.
"The teachers ought to be from PRovI-
DENCE," he said, provided there are
competent persons here who want the
places, but the committee did its best TO
select teachers who would start the
school in the most thorough manner.
We think that the list is good one and
we can't have the matter dragging along.
IL must be settled tonight someway."
Supt. Tarbell stated to-day that he was
very well pleased with the list OF teachers
chosen. He knew the prioipal, and con-
sidered him a good man, and he intim-
aten that there were no more teachers in
the city suitable for the places who
wanted them.
The superintendent has been very busy
at several summer schools, and is anxious
to get through with the matter and have
an opportunity to get some recreation
before the fall term of school opens.
Besides the opening of the manual
training school this fall, the Charles
street, Niagara street, Almy street and
Manton avenue new schools will be
opened. Otherwise the schools will open
aud proceed the same as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
WOONSOCkET.

Several hundred persons departed for
Rocky Point this morning on the
excursion of the Catholic Knights
of America, I'm search Of cooling breezes
and clam dinners.
The two days festival and reunion of
the New England students OF the Cana
dian College came to fitting close last
evening with a grand banquet in st.
AIMS hall. Yesterdays program was
carried out as published.
At o'clack balloon ascension took
place at Pleasant View.
Previous to the banquet the Social
Band gave concert Of French national
airs.
At o'clock $50 of the students and
guests were seated around four long
tables in st Anne's Hall.
President Gaulen raped for order and
introduced Rev. A. Carrier OF Montreal.
who responded to the toast "The
Church."
The following toasts were then called
for and felicitously responded to by
the following gentlemen: United
States" DR.. j. G. Waranda; Canada, I"
M. Eugene Breault; "Our Alma
mater, NJ. A. Dufresne; American
Press,n James w. Smyth; French
Press" Elzear Gurgeas; City. of Woon-
socket" Mayor Pond; Canadian College
Students of New England" NJ A. Four
nier, A. Ganlon, Jr. A national song was
sung during the program by NJ. Fison.
The festivities did not conclude until a
late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
BURNED TO A CRISP.
The Fate of Two Children in ;
New Bedford Fire.
JUMPED FROM SECOND STORY.
An OIL Stove Exploded and Two Lives
Were Lost and several More Endan-
gered--A Girls BODY In Mid-Air, Her
Clothing All Alliances.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEws.l

ESPECIAL TO THE hEWsl
NEW BEDFORD. Aug. 1l.-Box 125 was
sounded at l1:3O this noon for fire at 2s3
Ceadar Grove street.
1t was near the Old Colony railroad
track. William Bovin aud four children
lived down stairs in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Levesque and
one daughter on the Cd floor and in the
attic Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dupols and two
children.
The fire started from the explosion Of
an oil stove in the second story.
Mrs. Levesque In taking it down stairs
fell and was badly burned.
She cannot recover. The flames spread
to the upper story.
Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Levesque's daugh-
ter, ran down stairs to aid her mother,
going back to help her children her
clothes took fire.
She was badly burned. After her
clothes took fire she jumped out OF a
second story window.
She was badly injured.
Mrs. Dupois' two children-Eva. aged
IL months, and Bertha. aged 4 months
were burned to q crisp.
Their bodies are now beyond recogni-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
WARREN.

Daniel Munroe, formerly of the Chase
Elevator and Manton Windlass Company
is visiting John f. Dwyer.
Last evening the lawn about the resi-
was gay with japanese lanterns and a
merry company. The Kings Daughters
connected with st. Marks Church were
holding n lawn party, and many OF our
townspeople were there to enjoy tue occa-
sion.
Capt. John Smith took party down
the river last evening in his yacht White
Star Among the number were the Hon.
and Mrs. Benjamin NJ Bosworth, Mr..
and Mrs. James Drown, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Smell, and Mrs. Vernon. stopping at Coles
Hotel.
DIR. Eaton w. Maxey Of St. Marks
Church, and now Of Troy, n. T.. is in
town.
Amity Lodge of Odd Fellows met last
John Cole who has been confined to his
home with illness was enabled to enjoy
the balmy air on the plaza IF his home
yesterday, for the first time since mis- i'll
ness.
Sloop Grover Cleveland discharged her
cargo of corn and sailed yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward West OF PRovI-
DENCE, are stopping at Coles Hotel.
Main street was lively last night with
parties passing through in party wagons
ana straw flutS.
Odd Fellows Hall is being wired for
electric lighting
Miss Kirby who has been the guest of
Hon. and and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Bos-
worth, left last night.
William Remington of Chicago, with
his wife, are visiting J. Vance Cole, Esq
The remains of Mrs. James Mulca-
hey of New York, were brought here
yesterday at the residence OF Miss Elnora
Watson, sister of the deceased, Washing
ton street. The funeral took place this
afternoon at o'clock, at st. Marks
Church.
Mr.. Stokes, business manager of the
PROVIDENCE NEWS, was here yesterday in
the interest OF the paper. The special in-
ducement offered by the NEWS to the
newsboys will bring the paper before the
peoples notice aud leave them TO judge
of its character.
Fred Bliss, newsdealer, has the paper
on sale, and will receive subscriptions.
The Odd Fellows will not make their
regular trip TO Block Island this season.
Jeremiah Gof and Charles III. Sparks
returned last night from having taken
part in the search for Dalton.
Boys who want 20 make money by canyassing Cor
the NEWS apply 10 Mr.. Bliss. the newsiealer. for
terms and sample copies You can earn IS easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
JUVENILE EMBEZZLERs.
Two Messenger Boys Light Out to Eur

Two Messenger Boys Light Out to Europe.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-Two bright mes
senger boys recently employed IN this
city at salaries of s. and a per week, are
in London seeing the sights and prepar-
ing for a grand European tour. They
were Johnny Walsh, bright lad of IA
whose parents reside on Amsterdam ave-
nue., and who are respected and well-to-
do people and who was employed by the
United Electric Light and Power Com
pauy, and Johnny's chum, about the
same age and living in Brooklyn. John
ny's chum worked for broker and the
two decided on n Continental tour.
The chum was sent to the bank to de-
posit $3.50 TOR his employer, and he imme-
diately went to Loudon with the cash.
Arriving there, he wrote Johnny, as
agreed upon, and the next day Johnny
got deposit $3.50, and he too left for Eu-
rope.
The two boys are having a high old
time in London now, but the authorities
are after them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
DALTON STILL AT LIBERTY.
The Providence Police Force Is Not
Now Actively Searching.

Detective Parker went TO New York
last night on the Steamer Connecticut.
He carried affadavits and evidence suffi-
cient to hold Sullivan until tho requisi-
tion papers can be gotten out. On the
Goth inst. the detective will 60 to the
metropolis for the purpose Of bringing
back the prisoner.
Dalton still remains at liberty and, for
the time being, the search for him by the
local officers has been abandoned. The
people In the vicinity Of the woods In
which he Is thought to have taken refuge
'are keeping their eyes wide open and
every. stranger Is subject To the closest
scrutiny.
The general impression among the people
In the vicinity Is that some one is about
who Is providiDQ Dalton with food and
Information concerning the hunt after
him, thus enabling him to easily avoid
the various searching parties which are
daily securing the woods for him.
A strange woman who was seen by one
OF the Attleboro officers In the woods near
Maple street, created considerable excite
ment.
She is said to have had well-flled
basket on her arm and bundle In one
hand, and she was hurrying along as fast
as possible when seen. The officer pur-
sued, but lost sight Of the woman shortly
after
There are many people who do not
think that Dalton was in the woods dur
Ing the search for him on Monday. These
people urge the theory that the
man would become alarmed by the
hotly conducted search after him on
the Saturday preceding and claim
that the man probably left the vicinity at
once, going to Boston, where he might
have taken passage on one Of the cattle
schooners, on which he has already made
several trips.
However, be 1t as it may, Dalton sue
ceeds In keeping away from his pursuers,
and apparently possesses the character
istics credited to Sullivan.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning Lieut..
Topliff OF tho Third Station was notified
that a man and woman had been seen
going across the Washington bridge. by
the East Providence police. The man
resembled Dalton to a certain degree. and
a detail Of officers was at once sent out to
overhaul the couple. When they were
found both were subjected to close scru-
tiny and sharp questioning, and were
eventually allowed to proceed on their
way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
OlNEYvIllE.

OlNEYVlILE.
At the Johnston Town Council meeting
yesterday afternoon, Highway Commits :
sionar Walch was again filled with a
barrelful Of questions and came out Of
the conflict unscathe
Probate.
Petition relating to the appointment of
an administrators for the estate of Bridget
McDonough was again continued.
John Carmody,. administrator of the
Catherine Carmody estate, was allowed
TO sell real estate from the same.
The inventory of the Sterry X. Potter
estate was efsered placed on tile.
for the estate OF Elizabeth Brown was
continued with order of notice.
Highways.
The layout and grade of Harlan and
Lawrence streets was continued.
A petition to bound, mark and lay out
Bowlett and Challett streets was con-
tinued.
The wYffsor street grade was settled,
the Council voting that it remain the
same as now fixed.
The comm issioners' report on the lay
out OF the new Graniteville road was re-
ceived and continued.
Cleveland street was referred to the
commissioner
1t was voted to appropriate s70O to fix
Thornton avenue, +. A. Tilllnghast ad-
vocating the necessity ofits being done at
once to avoid damage to life and prop
erty.
Sergt. Holbrook was ordered to take
cae OF the dangerous telephone pole at the
corner of Brown and Plainfield streets.
The petition OF James L. Pettis regard
ing the transferring of gravel from near
his premises was also referred.
Alexander Hanna, applicant for
second-class liquor license, was allowed
to withdraw.
The petition Of Richard Burke for the
same was continued.
Four vhundred dollars was appropri-
ated to purchase new hose cart for the
Rough and Ready department and $47
also for an indicator. Hugo Marks, w.
ID. Harris and e. +. A. Beane being ap-
pointed committee to procure the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
THE FINANCIAL NEWS


p Market Notes.
, The rate of sterling exchange % t.so.l 1hs
vare OF demand sterling bills at schtch gold can
be exported % London Utthom loss q k.ssHfor
bars and Lsg4 for coin. and the rate at whlchn
can be imported scttI,o,d Ioss u is, 81.
Bank of British North America quotes
sterling at H-ss@4.S9
Bank Of Montreal quotes same at
f4S7l1d4S9
Exchange on New York. st. Louis, SOC
discount; Chicago, par; Charleston buy
ing par, selling l-10@H premium. Ban
Orleans commercial rs. Bank si.5o pre-
j. S. Bache g. Co.'S letter, New York.
Aug. 1i.--London market is higher for
ST. Paul. and the rest OF the list Is un-
changed.
We consider the g,,uS government a Mt, report rpo,
pared with last year.
j. Benjamin Lee sold Reading. We
look for lower prices.
Kountze Brothers post rates at 4.ss@
ss9H. Canadian Pacific, first week
August, increase t25. 600; Missouri Pacific,
Wabash, first week August, earnings.
Dec. S17, 800.
CHICAGO (Special)--A Milwaukee special
says that within two weeks complete con
soIidation of Northern Pacific and Wis
consin Central will have been effected.
Cammack sold all tho coalers. No
doubt there Is something unfavorable
coming out.
Heidlebach, Ickelheimer e. Co. had ar
ranged this afterno oon to ship 500, 600 gold
on Saturday but to-day enough bankers
bills have been supplied to make the
shipment unnecessary. This Is the on ly
house that was expected TO ship. Rat es
are a shade easier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
A FATAL DR0WSINESS.
John Long Sat in the Window to Get
Cool and Is Dead,

John Long, 80 years of age, boarding at
CHARLES street. fell from a fourth story
window at 3 o'clock this morning and
sustained fatal injuries
Long was troubled with the heat last
night and found it impossible to sleep.
He arose and sat on the sill OF the fourth
story window. from which he fell. 1t is
supposed that he became drowsy, and
losing his balance, fell distance of so
feet TO the ground.
He was picked up. and removed into
the house. A physician was called and
attended the man, but his injuries were
of such nature as to cause his death
shortly afterwards. Medical Examiner
Palmer was notified and viewed the body
giving permission for its burial.