davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08


Kennedy sprang into prominence after
the past season was well under way. and
now be has a standing second to no young
player In the country. 1t was the OBJ.
stinacy Of Ilovett and Haddock which gave
him his opportunity. for the Brooklyns
would not have experimental had those
two pitchers come to terms early in the
season.
Their obstinacy. however. caused Cap
tain Ward to provide against emergency
and In looking over his memoranda Of 1889
he saw the name Of Kennedy, young
country pitcher, who during that season
had shut the Springfield CO., club out with
one hit, and struck out seventeen men
without giving base on balls
Kennedy was born at Bellaire, March ia
1870. He Is 5 It. 10x in. in height and
weighs 1855 pounds He played his first game
with the Globes, an amateur team. In
1888 he secured his first professional en-
gagement with the Wheeling club where
he played in 1888 and lsS9-pitching for
them. The next two years he went to Den
yer and pitched for the club Of that city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
A WITTY PITCHER.

Highly Successful Experiment" with
the Brooklyn Club.
Among the peculiarly odd geniuses Of
he baseball profession IL young Pitcher
Kennedy. Of the Brooklyn team. His funny
actions and sayings do much to keep up
she spirits Of Captain Wards men during
seasons Of depression ON the field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
Acid Prevention of Cholera,

In previous epidemics the value Of sui
phuric and sulphurois acids as preventives
was demonstrated, and when Koch discov
cred his comma bacillus he also noted that
its cultivation was possible only in aka
line media, and that acids destroyed it. In
confederation Of these findings. says
Science, Niemeyer, who wrote long befors
anything Of this nature was known, re-
cords that the ileun, or lower small in
testine, is the main seat of the pathological
changes caused by cholera This lower
small intestine is the most alkaline and
the farthest from the normally acid stom-
ach. The large intestine, being acid, does
MOI suffer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Any object Of wood may, 1t Is CLAIMED.
be petrified by immersing it for several
days in bath the ingredients of which
are rock salt alum. white vinegar, chalk
and pebbles pulverized, in equal parts.
Some one says that tear. when seen
under the microscope, after evaporation,
looks like very small fish bone, owing to
the salines forming themselves into
heightened cross lines. -...
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
Story for Very Little People.
Three little kittens tapping milk.
A happy a. pussies can be,
With bright blue eyes and coats Of sill
The fourth u the mother. Won geo.

A patter 10 heard Of hurrying feet,
A patter that cats cannot bear,
And In there comes from the open street.
With bark and frisk and eager stare
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Continued en- page g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
THE TITLE GAME.
A Cambridge Woman swiuoIod TO the
Amount of $1,000

A Cambridge Woman swiu0Iod to the
Amount of $4,000
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. IL Miss Caro-
line ID. Fales u this city has been
swlndlcd out of 5000 IN much the same
manner that tho Conveyancers' Insurance
company was last Saturday Joshua ".
Briggs. the alleged principal IN this case.
IL II years OF age aud lives IN Chelsea He
WIS arrested yesterday ON q charge Of
having obtained 5000 by falsely pretend
ing that he owned the estate 277 Shawmut
avenue
Briggs claims that he "a ipnooont OF
wrong Intentions and that he was per
suaded to lend himself 70 tho scheme by
Charles w. Bingham. now under arrest
Ia tho Charle5Stroet fail. with Austin H.
Smith, charped with dcfrauding tho Con.
veyancers' Yftie Insurance company
II Is believed lay tho police that ip
stated that o, rtain mon u property living
In Dorchester wapted % raise come
ready money. aud IN order To do SO &eye
In the city proper With this deal
tain ready money from some
with the methods Of transferring prop
erty.
After that, iu accordance with the
police theory. briggs and bingham ap-
pcared at certain brokers' Office In Bos
ton with mortgage deed and note trans
ferring the estate, III Shawmut avenue.
owned by john l. Dairy 1 Dorchester, to
Briggs for 5000
They thon learned VI MiAs yalcs, and
met her In Court street law Office, where
the deed and note were exafhined snd pro-
nounced correct. They seemed 60 he prop
crly signed by Mr.. Barry. md tho transfer
of the property was duly recorded 10 Che
registry Of deeds.
Miss Fales accepted tho decd aud pote,
and It was not until late In May that the
forgery Of Darry's nnmo was discovered.
The police arc now trying 70 find out who
forged Barry's name.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
ABOUT THE EUSURPERS.
They Failed to Abide
by the Rules
FOR WHICH THEY CLAMORED
How the Business Men Suffer by Their
Childish Acts.

The abrupt manner In which Aldermen
Miller and Adams vacated their seats In
tho chamber OF the Board of Alderman
iast Wednesday evening shows that they
are moro imbued with politics than busi-
ness.
They were repeatedly Informed by
Mayor Carroll that the docket under their
on in some manner by the Board and dis
posed Of either by adoption, rejection,
amendment or. continuance before new
business could be introduced.
Having adopted them thoy were bound
to support them, but because they could
through their own rules thoy wished to
override them.
The duty Of the presiding officer Of any
deliborative body is to enforce order and
make the body over which he Is prcsid-
ing abide by the rules made or adopted
for Its government.
This order OF business was presented by
Alderman Adams and was adopted by the
Republican members Of the Board In op.
position to the wishes and votes Of tho
Democratic minority.
@Among the many matters 10 have been
acted upon was the allowance OF tho bills
OF highway, poor, police and street light
departments for material and supplies
furnished.
Many Of the business men OF the city
have bills which they would like to have
allowed and paid, but until they are acted
upon by the Board they cannot be placed
In the hands Of the City Auditor for ex-
animation and approval.
Possibly the Republicans think the
business men Of this city arc moro inter-
ested as to who acts as the guardians OF
the city, by day or night, rather than see
ing the material interests OF the city taken
care Of.
IL 30 they are wofully mistaken, at
may be ascertained by them later.
They will aho learn later, perhaps too
late for them, tbnt II is no joking matte
to try and usurp tho prerogatIves OF tb'
Executive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
THE "WHITE ELEPHANT"

The School Board and Other Onlcinls to
Investigate Garden Street Problem.
The School Committee and Superintend-
ent Fisher, together with the members Of
tho Committee on Finance and the Com
mittee on Education Of the City Council,
will meet tomorrow at the City Hall ut
3 o'clock. They will afterward visit the
territory included in the Garden
street and South Woodlawn school
districts and try to solve the problem
as to whether 1t Is better to build an ad-
dition to the present Garden street
structure or to build an entirely new and
commodious building at South Woodlawn.
The present Garden street structure has
been more or less Of white elephant on
the hands of the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
OFFICIALS ARE ALERT
Cable House InveStiga-
ton Going On.
AWOMAN ROBBED OF $4,000.
Pays Her Money for Deed That Proves
to Be Forgery.

NEwDURYroRT. Mass, Aug i2-The ex-
animation ~ the remains OF Mccarthy
and Smith. two of the victims OF the
poisoning at the Cable House. will prob
ably not be made until some day next
week. Medical Examiner Snow OF New.
buryport 80 stated Last night. aud until
then the authorities have nothing To d.
vulge as 20 the results Of their investiga-
tions
In the expectation that tho report from
Professor Hills will name arsenic as the
agency of death the energies OF Officers
Batchclder aud Shaw have been exertcd
10 locate some person or persons. who
would have motive In doing personal ia.
jury TO any OF the guests Of the Cable
house.
While they refuse 60 make any state
ments because they do not wish TO alarm
any one needlessly and perhaps do gross
injustice In the absence Of tho cause OF
death being definitely determined. IL Is
known that at least three people have
been watched and their whereabouts and
movements on the day of and the days
preceding the murder investigated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Bicycle Races and Games at Rocky Poiu
Yesterday.

Bicycle Races and Games at Rocky Point
Yesterday.
The CR.holic Knisnts of America went
to Rocky Point yesterday, accompanied
by an immense crowd OF friends. There
was an unusually long list of games,
which resulted as follows:
Running hop, skip and jump, 4 entries
lst, 90, Felix Leonard, i3 It. 1-2 in. f; I'd,
81, William Bucklin, i3 It. li-2i In.
Running high leap, four entries-lst,
IS, Felix Leonard, IT. 7l-i in; I'd, e.,
James Carter, IT. 0 1-2 In.
Running high leap, four entries-lst,
Folk Leonard, 40 IT. 2 "a In; I'd, IS, Will
liam Muir, 81 It. 10 1-2 In.
One mile foot race, five entrios-ist, si0,
William Vance; I'd, 81, William Muir.
The broadsword combat on horseback,
between s. ID. Mclean OF Nova Scotia and
John l.. Cattanach OF Pawtucket, for 900,
was farce. The animals could not be In :
weighed out OF walk, and the contestants
labored under many disadvantages. The
result OF the bout was, on horse back, Me-
Lean points, Cattanach O.; on foot, Me-
Lean 4 and Cattanach 7.
The bicycle race had six entries and was
won by Mont Scott, silver cup valued at
$40, lst, George w. IIcrrick, gold medal
valued at s5, ID; Thomas l.. lIackott,
silver modal valued at s3, Sd.
The final feature was an exciting
wrestling match between Mclean and
Cattanach for purse of 800, In which the
latter scored two falls and Mclean one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
A BRUTAL WIFE MURDER.
Rum-CraGed Nicholas O'Drian Dcat
HIS wife TO Death.

Eum-Crased Nicholas O'Drian Doats
HIS wife 20 Death
NEW HAVEN. Aug. IA special TO The
Leader says: a brutal murder has been
committed ia LitchGeld Nicholas o Brian,
who with his family lives In a delapidated
farm house Oh the road 10 Milton. returned
home late Tuesday night from attending
funeral lie was intoxicated, and while
IN drunken frenzy pulled his wife ont Of
bed by the hair, dragged her out Of doors
and Into the street aud toward Litchfleld,
distance OF several rods where he kicked
and pounded her for several minutes lie
then gave her push into the weeds by
the roadside and returned 70 the house,
where he threw himself upon the bed and
was soon in drunken sleep.
Two hours later David Buel. who lives
a distance Of about one mile from the
O'Brian place, had occasion b 90 toward
Milton. was passing the O'Brian house his
attention was attracted by an agonizing
moaning which came from the bushes by
the roadside lTe hurriedly proceeded
towards the sounds, and In the bushes
found Mira. O'Briap. covered with mud
and blood and In dying condition. Mr..
Buel picked her up and carried her b the
house and Immediately sent one d tho
children for Dr. Sedgwick When the
doctor arrived he administered stimulants
and exerted every effort 10 save her lie,
but IL was impossible 10 do 80, and she
died O'Brian was placed un der arrest
and was given q preliminary hearing
befoN the justice, who bound him over TO
the Superior court under charge of muir
der
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
FOR UNPAID TAXES.
City Treasurer Bates Holds an Auc-
tion Sale Today.
Three Eststes Are Knocked Down and the
Sale Postponed to September 8.

City Treasurer Bates today at 10 o'clock
held sale OF certain estates for unpaid
taxes, by public auction. There was not
a very large audience present, and only
four estates were disposed Of.
The first estate put up for sale was that
Of Archibald smyth on Church street.
The tax Oh this estate was $50 and the
interest, cost and expenses added made it
s97.2l. For this amount one half OF the
estate was purchased by George w.
Newell.
The whole estate OF George A. Pollard
on Bloomingdalo avenue was sold to Olney
Arnold for the unpaid taxes with interest,
costs and expenses all amounting to s23.10.
The estate OF George A. Pollard and wife
was disposed OF also to Olney Arnold for
unpaid taxes, interest, costs and expenses,
amounting to $3.50.
Alexander 3. Filiatrault was declared
the purchaser OF the estate Of Guilluame
Couillard comprising eight lots of land on
York avenue plat No. for the unpaid
taxes with interest, costs and expenses
which amounted to s5.41.
The further sale was then continued to
10 o'clock on Friday, September 0, at the
same place.
The owners have the right of redemp-
tion under a sale Of this nature for two
yoors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List OF Buyers and Sellers Of Lans for the
Past Week.

List OF Buyers and sellers OF LanS for the
Past Week.
The following arc the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Thomas Harlon and wife to Henry III.
Farley land and buildings on Dunnell
avenue.
Hozekiah Conant to Hope Webbing
Company tract OF land on Main street.
Hugh Pierce, by deputy sheriff, to
Claude J. Farnsworth land and buildings
on East avenue.
Mary Golden to Agnes Hoye all her
real estate except house and land ON Jeh-
crson avenue.
I. Agnes Uoye to Mary Golden life in
terest In the above.
Edmond Cole TO William L. FORBES ana
wife land and buildings on Cedar street.
bartholomew Sexton to Charles +.
sexton land on the southcrly SIDE OF
Randall street.
Charles T.. Sexton to bar'noio''0"
| aoxton LOT on Lincoln Park plat
Mary L. Horton and others 10 wni,""'
IT nuyzeli and wife land on Amy street.
I. d. Darling to william Jack ana wi'e
,wo lots on the Mincra! Spring f'a'
No. I. ,.,a
James McDuff to Michael u. Lyons iand
ON Woodland street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
BISHOP BEAvEN.
Tho Eloquent Prelate Becomes
Bishop O'ReiIIy's Successor.
Native of New England and For q Long
Time Stationed at Hoiyoke.

SPRIYGFlELD, Mass, Aug IA cable
dispatch to Rev. DIR. Thomas ID. Beaven,
of the church Of the Holy Rosary, Holyokc,
informs him that he has been appointed
bishop Of the Springfield diocese to sue
ceed the late Bishop O'Reilly. DR.. Beaven
is 81 years old. being born In Springfield
In ls4i. He was educated In the public
schools and was graduated with high
honors from Holy Cross college In 1870
For two years he was professor In Loyola
college, Baltimore. In 1875 he was ordained
TO the priesthood, and in 1876 he was ap.
pointed by Bishop O'Reilly as assistant to
Rev. Julius Cosson Of Spencer, to whose
pastorate he succeeded In 1871
In 1884 he was called to the pastorate OF
the Church Of the Rosary In Holyoke
where he has labored with much earnest
ness and success. His departure was
much felt at Spencer, where he had been
instruUental In building due new
church. Ho Is ranked among the fore
most pulpit orators Of New England. He
is thoroughly educated. Tho degree Of
doctor OF divinity was bestowed upon him
by Georgetown university In 1850. He bad
boen for several years one OF the consult
ors Of the Springfield diocese
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
SHE HAD RED HAIR,

And the Police Thought Her Companion
Was the Alleged Murderer, Dalton.
Officer Thatcher OF East Providence saw
a red headed woman and man crossing
the bridge at an early hour yesterday
and the combination Immediately brought
Dalton to his mind. He promptly tole-
phoned the Providence police and Lieut..
Topliff and a squad quickly started for
East Providence, the squad being de-
ploycd on the various streets leading to
tho bridge. Tho luckless couple were
corrallcd and satisfying the officers as to
their identity were allowed to depart.
They said they belonged In the city aud
were merely taking n moonlight stroll
In the country over the bridge-and so 1t
proved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
THE BROADWAY CROSSING.
Interstate Can Run Cars Tomorrow an'
Sunday Pending u Settlement.

Inter state Can Run Cars Tomorrow and
Sunday Pending u Settlement.
The matter of the petition OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company for an injunction to Issue TO
restrain the Interstate Railroad Company
from erecting an electric pole and plate
and rails over the location of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company ut Broad way was heard yester-
day morning In the Supreme Court before
Chief Justice Matteson. The examination
of several employees OF the Consolidated
road consumed the morning session and
when court roconvened at o'clock II was
announced that hostilitios were suspen-
ded for the present by agreement Of coun-
sci. The stipulation as presented to the
court was as follows.
"The hearing In tho above cuse shall be
continued until Wednesday, August IL,
at II a. IN. That, pending this hearing,
the defendant corporation shall do no
work at either of said crossings except to
move tho signal posts and boards at said
Broadway crossing. That they will not
run any cars with passengers on said
Broadway crossing without the consent
OF the complainants, except on Saturday,
the 18th inst, after o'clock p. m, and on
Sunday, the 18th, said company assuming
ali risks. That complainants will submit
to said defendant corporation on or before
Saturday, the 18th inst, a draft of rules
and regulations for said crossing, and a
final draft OH or before Tuesday, tho 10th
inst, both parties assuming al risks"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
BROTHER JOSIE" LEAVES.
Was Very willing to 60 From the Scene of
His Recent Labors.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Mary Hold
en- and her son, James NJ, the "Brother
Josie" Of Brother Howland's revival SER
vices at Mt. Vernon Hall, Woodberry,
left Baltimore today for Providence, RI.
Brother josie" was very willing to 90
home with his mother. Nothing has been
heard OF Rev. Mr.. Rowland at police
headquarters. II is not supposed that he
will return.
When no left tho city on Tuesday night
he gave orders to Mr.. Gossneli, one of his
flock" to pick up his household effects
and ship them to an address he would
send on later. Tho address has not come
on as yet. Mr.. Gossnell has been advised
not to send tho things to Howland, but
to keep them for the use of the "associa-
tion," as his congregation was termed by
him.
Excitement is high against Rowland.
Stories In regard to the quondam evange-
list and his companion are plentiful about
Woodberry today.
One woman said her son had known the
pair in Rhode Island and had told her a
good deal about their past history. At
Jersey City, she said, where they held
meetings at one time, Rowland narrowly
escaped a coat of tar and feathers at the
hands of an outraged congregation, to
whom Mrs. Rowland had publicly de-
nounced her husband and shown the
bruises on her body inflicted by him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
Word For Mr.. O'Hrien.

Editor Tribune
II certainly was most smusing to see the
able, dignifed, and mastery manner in
which Councilman O'Brien at the meeting
OF the City Council put tho Republicans,
and Councilman McCabc who voted with
them, to their wits end. In the intro
duction OF an ordinance fixing the salary
OF the hostler at the police station, the
Republicans were compelled by O'Brien
to change tho manner by which they iirst
sought to pass the matter. But the cli-
max was reached, whom, In Joint conven-
tion, tho Republicans cndeavored to elect
a So called ianitor Of the police station.
Mr.. O'Brien In clear, and unmistakable
language pointed out the illegality OF the
manner Of their procedure, yet the per-
sistent and gigantic intellect Of Mr..
Tingley would insist on having matters
go on, until, thoughly disgusted, Alder
mon O'Reilly moved that the two
branches Of tho City Government scpa-
rate.
The motion was carried unanimously and
"Wednesday nights meeting OF our "Clty
Father" adds anotbcr-yes, three more,
silly, absurd and childish acts Of the Re-
publican majority Of our city govern
ment.
That Mr.. o'Brlen Is an unable parlia-
mentarian, an astuto opponent In debate,
and uncompromising and faithful official
OF our city government must, at once, be
conceded by all who can discern intrinsic
worth, gentlemanly department and n
courteous disposition to those who differ
from you Ia debate. Moo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perry are visiting
in Portsmouth.
Clercncc Elliot of Clay street is visiting
in Pomfret, Conn.
Elmer Lent of Washington street left
yesterday for Nova Scotia.
The file works have started up again and
arc now I'm full blast.
John Clemence of New York is on a
visit to relatives in this village.
The heavy rain last night caused the
sewer on High street to cave In.
Edward Griffenhagen of New York is
visiting friends on Dexter street.
Paul LeBlias, Jr., died at his residence
on Garfield street early last night.
The Crescents will go down the river
tomorrow on tho steamer Planet.
Emma Sweet returned to day, after hav-
ing spent the past three weeks In Boston.
Misses Mamie McManus and Katie
Donovan Of Andovor, Mass, arc visiting
friends on the West side.
The funeral Of Mcknight will be sol.
emnized tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock
from tho Holy Trinity Church.
The Board of Tax Assessors In session
again this morning, after having had
days outing down. the bay yesterday.
Joseph &. Walker of Pawtucket was
arrested this morning on complaint of
the Overseer Of the Poor, charged with
non support of family. lie was arraigned,
pleaded not guilty and will have a trial
Soptember End.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
HUGH WcURoY GRAND MASTER.
Election 1 Knights Tompiars at Dem
rnr-Nnxl GancInxo IA itn.tn..

Election ~ Knights Templars at Dem
ver-Next Conciave at Boston.
DENVER, Aug. IL. - Hon. Hugh Mo-
Curiy Of Corunds. Mich, was elected
grand master Of the Knights Tcmplars OF
tho United States. Mr.. McCurdy 40
knowledged the compliment 10 an address
In which he modestly denied his own
merit and culogized the men who had
preceded him In TINT exalted position.
Rev. II. w. Rugg of Providence was ap-
pointed grand junior warden by the grand
encampment. and IL. Wales Lines Of Mcri-
den, Conn, was reelected grand treasu-
rcr 1t was decided to hold the twenty
sixth trienuial conclave IN Boston. Ninety
six votes were cast for Boston and 7S for
Cincinnati
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-12
RYDER nv DISGRACE.
Confcsscs That Ho is Guilty OF Forgery
aud Embezzioment.

WAsHINGToY. Aug i2.-In view Of tho
arrest Of Henry II. Ryder, tho United
States consul Mt Copenhagen. the sccro-
tary OF state has directed IIou. Clarke
Carr, the United States minister 20 Dem
mark, TO proceed at once to Copenhagen
and resume charge d affairs there. Mr.
Carr h DOW NJ hts home In Galesburg.
Ills, on leave of abscnce Ilis presence In
Denmark is necessary because Mr. Ryder
was tho o0ly representative of the gov
ernment there. with the exception OF
vice consul
The Danish minister IN Washington
yesterday Informed the state department
that he has been notified by his govern.
ment that Ryder bad confessed to bmbex-
element and forgery. Tho department has
not decided what course to pursue In the
matter until report OF an Official nature
IL mntle