davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
He Personal Experience.

Hon. James W Hustled, while serving bis
sixth term rs Speaker OF the Assembly
of the state of Now York. writes:
"STATs oY NKw YORK, ASSEMBLY
CE EiNBER. ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1890. \
~ desire one more TO bear myetestimony
to the value OF ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs.
have used them foritweuty .nve years past,
and can conscienciously commend them ss
the best external remedy ! have known.
Years ago, when thrown from carriage and
trial. In n very shorttime tho pain that ]
was suffering ldissapearod. and within a
week ! was entirely relieved. On another
occasion, when suffering from severe
cough, which threatened pulmonic dim.
cuities, which I was recommended to 20 to
Florida TO relieve, I determined TO test the
piasters again. I applied them TO my chest
and between the shoulder blades. and In
less than n fortnight was entirely cured.
On still another occasion when suffering
rom An attack OF rheumatism In the shoul.
der 10 such an extent that could scarcely
raise my arm. again resorted TO the pias.
ters. and within few days tho rheumatism
entirely disappeared. I have them co...
constantly by me. whether at home or
abroad, My family as well as myself have
found them 10 be OF sovereign remedy. both
for external and internal troubles. never
had but one kidney dificulty In my life, and
tho application Of the piasters cured mo In
q voeh. desire as ! ssid before. To bear
testimony In a public way 70 their efficacy,
and know no better way Of doing II than
by ftyips you my persona. exporiep1e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
PATRIOTIC AND JUST
IL the Pr~sident's Position on the Behrins
Sea A6Air.

WASHINGTON. March 3i--The Behrin.
sea controversy overshadows oil othei
questions. H. is admitted on all sides that
. grave emergency now threatens the
United States. The presidents ultima
tum 10 the British government. rs his las.
communication may properly be termed
presents the case la terms that cannot In
misunderstood. Senators on both sides q
the cbnmber as wctl as the representative
of botbparties speak II u IS able, digni
6esl aOd dispassionate.
Judging from the talk sf senators ant
representatives regardless sf party. the re
sponse OF coagn.ss In support OF the presi
deot will be- promPt and patriotie. Th'
president letter has createsi ,-onsiderabi,
Of a sensation la Diplomatic circles. TIL
diplomatic representatives of tho leading
govern pents OF Europe decline TO talk on
the subject, bat It IL evident from theis
maaueT that they regard the situation -
very grove. aud that II
May Lead To Com ..iicatious.
The president is pucb grstitied al tn
nanneS In which the senate Ia executive
session discussed his communication, and
the approval Of the position which the I'D
ninistTption has assn med In this matter.
The appearance Ia this city OF special
agents OF the army and navy Of Great
Britain twice within tho last few months
and their visits along our coasts. IN addt
ttoa TO the regular military and naval At
tsches OF the British legation, Is not 10
garded as In the least friendly.
The building of forts on the islands nea,
the Atlantic coast OF the United State,
and other
Extsnsise Military Preparations
along oar borders by the British govern
ment looks rs though her Insjesty's repre-
sentatives were anticipating trouble be
fose long and were taking the prelim
mary st4ps to prepare for II. Il is not
thoughc howeyer, by members Of the for.
eigp Telations::com that anythink
serious will come out of the present situa
ton. but IL may be put down as certain
that our governmencwili protect the seals
In Behring sea this year regardless OF the
consequences.
Considered by the Senate.
The sehate VI the United States again
devoted itself to the Behring sea arbitra-
tion tresty yesterday but did not take ac-
tion on It. From the character Of the dis.
cussion ana the disposition shown by the
senators who took part In il, there Is every
reason to believe that the debate has about
reached It's conclusion, and that vote will
be taken early next week with the ratiHca.
stoS Of the treaty as result. This Is the
situation In Q nutshell ..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
REVIEW Of THE WEEK.
The FilIibusters in the
General Assembly.
RULES ABANDONED THERE.
Republican Aldermen Pushing an Act
Though Contrary to tho Statutes.

The past week has been given up to
politics, more or less, in tho General As
sembly. A good share OF IL was devoted
to this city 10 the disgust OF thousands OF
its citizens.
Early Tuesday morning the three Re
publican City Fathers, with the law In
terpreter by their side, wended their way
TO the Assembly.
There the aid OF Boss Wilson was In.
vokod.
Papers were drawn up which they In.
tended to pass through both houses In an
hour. They were nghtinG for rules ont
here, but they expected the General As
sembly would trampls on all its own rules
to accommodate the "mighty three"
who imagined themselves the observed OF
all observers.
Representative Darling introduced the
bill "by request" The other Republican
members, having been nominated for
reelection, had not pluck enough to
handle It and face their constituents
afterwards.
Mr.. Darling, however, did ~ requested,
and made them lock ridiculous BY ask
ing to have IL passed In violation Of the
rules of the House.
The "iittle organist" shook with rage
when Representative Butmsp, who Is al
ways on the alert iHtesposed his objections.
Speaker Caprop, TO avoid disastrous
consequences, immediately changed front
and referred the matter to committee.
This committee, without notice, pro-
ceeded Immediately to give bearing on
the matter contrary to all precedent.
Two days were spent in this manner,
and on Thursday Mr.. Wilson reported the
bill.
After brilliant opposition by Messrs.
Heffernan and Brown OF Woonsocket on
that day, only one section was passed.
Yesterday the bill finally parsed the
House and was ordered sent to the Senate
under suspension OF the rules.
Observe that although the Repubiicans
want rules out here they cannot walt for
tho rules In tho Assembly. ,--
The Pawtuckct forces made Q raid on
the Senate at once but were coolly rebufied
by Senator Woods, who told them that he
would give public hearing on the matter
on the rising Of the Senate Tuesday next.
Chapter 10 of the Public Statutes pro-
vides that the party affected should have
80 days. notice OF the intention to present
such an act as was presented and that the
city should have sixty days notice, 30
that 1t is still possible, under the law,
which the Republicans "seem" to be SO
careful of, that the Mayor can demand
the privileges and prerogstives OF bis
Office for some little time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
TYLER PLEADS GUILTY.
Hubbnrdstou's Tax Collector Expresses
sorrow for What He Has Done.

SORROW Tor What he hns Done.
MALDEN, Mass, March NJ The poor de.
partment unearthed case Of dest!tution
yesterday, which but for its timely discov-
cry would have been one Of death from
starvation Day before yesterday the
keeper OF the almshouse had his attention
.alled To Mr.. Lawder and Mrs. Tit
comb. brother and sister, both over 60
years OF age, who were living alone in n
small house on Forest street, and yester-
day City Almoner Hartshorn, Superinten.
dent of Health Powell and Superintendent
of Cemeteries Stiles went To the house 10
investigate.
They found the premises In terribly
filthy condition, and the odors were al
most intolerable. The old lady was ly
ing on n bundle of old and dirty rags, COW
cred with still dirtier quilt. She was
eating raw beans, the only food in the
house She had been without proper food
for some days. and was slowly starving to
death.
In addition to this. her ieet and hands
showed evidence OF the cold and seemed
to De frost-bitten. The old man was in n
little better condition. The house was
cleaned. new aud warm bed ing provided,
and the Gged couple made as comfortable
IA possible Both will recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
DEFENDED THE AGED
Young Man Kills Maine
Desperate.
EVIDENCE OF A MURDER.
Brought Ont at the Inquest on the
Brought Out at the Inquest on the
Body of William Godfrey.

DEX TER, Me-. March ~. Joseph Myrick
shot and instantly killed II omas Edwards
at Sims Mills, ten miles west OF Dexter
Edwards was desperate character, and,
while intoxicated. went to the home of an
old man named Sims who Is Myrick's
grandfather.
Covering Mr.. and Mrs. Sims with his
gun, he compelled the old couple 10 dance
and pray until they became exhausted.
Myrick was present, but unarmed and
powerless After Edwards left Myrick
secured shotgun and. following him,
emptied the contents OF the gun into Ed
wards head. killing him instantly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
THE PROVIDENCE NINE.
II WIN Mako the Other Teams Of the East
srn League Hustie for the Leather.

II WIN Maks the Other Teams of the East
srn League Hustie for the Leather.
Providence will be represented by a
strong team In the Eastern League the
coming season. The enthusiasts OF this
city are consequently happy with pleas
ant apticiprtions of an afternoons pleas
ure In Watching the Grays battle for
supremacy with their agile opponents.
Once again the cranks will bask OH the
bleaehers, and dispute the decision of the
umpire; the high-toned enthusiasts Will
catch tho breeges and foul tips in the
grand stani, while the echo OF the leather
coming In contact with the willow will
reverberate through the gephyrs at
Adelaide Park and excite the enthusiasm
of the spectators as they watch their
fsvorite player make Circuit OF the bases,
after hitting the sphere on the trade
mark.
Yes, the Cove City Ia up to her eyes in
the national game, thanks to tho untiring
efforts of Manager Walter w. Burnham
and william ID. Perrin, the sporting edi-
tor OF the Telegram. These gentlemen
nave just returueu irOu1 tno iNhBuc hcot
ing which was held In Syracuse, N. Y.
After considerable correspondence they
succeeded In awakening the League mag
mates to the realizing sense OF the impor-
tsnce OF having two large cities like Prov
idsnce and Now Haven In their circuit.
The aid OF Philadelphia and other clubs
was skilfully enlisted and the admittance
of tho two New England cities was the
result.
Providence Ia now full pledged men,
Der and tho roal work In tho matter " i'll
commence at once. On all sides a dispo
sition is manifested TO 60 right ahead and
complete the necessary capitalization and
secure an early organization OF the club.
In the meantime the Telegram and Man.
ager Rurnham are receiving congratula-
tions on all sides for their energetic work.
Mr.. Perrin, former manager Of the Paw
tucket team, has done more than any
other person to accomplish the desired
end, and the deep interest taken by the
Telegram In the matter Is the subject OF
much favorable comment. As usual, it's
efforts were crowned with gratifying sue
cess.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
GREAT WAS THE GRiST.
Attisesro. Dodgeviiie and This City Repre-
sented In the District Court.

Attisesre. Dodgsviiie and This City Repre-
ssnted In the District Court.
The Court looked rather tired this
morning when he took the accustomed
scat. Probably "that tired feeling" was
caused by his deliberations as Juror last
evening.
Edward came In on his bicycle wearing
q new soft felt hat OF delicate tint.
Court-where did you get that hat,
Neds
Clerk-won 1t on bet on the Mock
Trial.
Court Seems to be great many wearing
that style now.
Clerk Yes, they're all the 20.
Court-wcli, I'll have to get one then.
Clerk--Johny Adams got II pretty hot
last night, didn't hes
Court-He did. Edward, and Hazard
here, was In II too. They wanted &c know
II being Chief of Police was business.
Then the prisoners were brought In.
Court Thomas O'Donneil, you are
charged with being q disorderly person;
What do you says
Tom-0uilty.
Court-Six months. John siavin, You
are charged with the larceny OF beer
from the freight depot, the same being
the property OF the o. c. r. X.
Blsvin--The freight hands gave II to me,
Your Honor.
Court--Thirsty were you, Johnf
6lavin-Yes, little.
Court-Fond of beerP
slavin--Well, some times.
Court-what is your pleaS
slavin-Guiity.
Court--Two dollars and costs.
James Morrison, for the same offence,
got the same ane-
Court-Thomas Kelley, you nre
charged with being a tramp.
Keiiey-I am on the road; guilty.
Court-Six months.
Tho court also sont John Hen nesscy to
Join Kelley.
Attieboro and Westerly Representatives
wsro then fined and led back TO the guard
room.
Court-Bridget Plunket, you are charged
with being q common drunkard.
Bridgct--I only left Slater's Saturday.
Court--Was II your husband ] sent
down yesterday
Brideet-I don't know.
Captain-Yss, that was the fellow.
Court-what In your pleaY
Bridgct-Guiity.
Court---Pn have to give you six months
In the house OF correction.
The case of John Keenan,, charged with
violation of the screen law, was continued
to Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26

Kstshts of the Road Bully . 8i1s Frso
wsrsssssr ca ssrvish. Csna.
PLArHsIBLD, Conc, March Se.--Tssmps
ersats4 qeits run1es here yesterday ~.
tsrnosn, On the best freight from wss.
ssstsr 20 Norwich there were tArss sossh
looking fellows wbe were not IA " pot o6
uader any eiroumsta sess.
Between Putnam anA PiaianelA tbs
brakeman had to sAsk refuge pa1ss .
iumbssess. When The train fsachsA Asfs
all thses GOT o6 ena we,hs1 ~ ths sosth
snd of ths yard, and whom ehs teain
. brsksman from . coal ear.
The engineer saw the man fall asd
stopped the train. In the meaattms ssv.
seal persoss gathered around. 0aeeAes-
master ehsa took hand and after knesk.
Ing down two tfsmps with o cosplinS
pin, the third made his sscaps and The
train started.
80 did the otAsr tsampa, Who made ies
the woods ~ soon - thsg wess relsassd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26

sad Case 81 Dsstisutses pisesvsssA -
Maldsa, msss,

4 sad Case 81 Dsstisutses pisesvsssA -
"a Msiass. nsss.
MALnyoR, Nass.. March oL-A esss 81
Ssstitutivo - been broughs - hshs n
this city. 9ity Aimonsr Hsstshsss go
Sept. OF nsaiSh Powell visttsA tAs Assss
sf Mr. Dowdss, on ysssst sssssf, vAsss
they fossd Mr.. Lswdes ssl sistss. Ars.
Titcomb, n Q Ssstisots eosAities.
EvssythtW v.s IN . vssy dithy soe1i.
tion' 1ss sss1sn ssi1s % slnSss :. insslsssSss' ..
was iying on pile ~ raOs VIII - ~
dirty ,0shs tAfsvs svsS lss. eSs -
sstt4Q rs~ essss, slst bssaS tAs esll
bees without looA ssr ssvsssi lavs, go
the womsa We slowly ssasvinG - 9sssh.
The heoss vss cleaned out tsAey, asl
sAs oessHsnss vsss sSPslssS w!sh sss1
Assh haA dscsys1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
THE CHICAGO BOODLeRS.

Two More Aldermen Who Find Great
Trouble i'm store for Them.
CHICAGO, March 96.--After hearing the
testimony of dozen witnesses, the grand
jury yesterday considered the advisability
Of indicting Aldermen Bowler and Mich.
aelson and one other member Of the coun.
Gil. 1t was finally decided to indict the
first named two for attempted bribery. but
after n prolonged and loud dircussion,
precipitated by jurors who feared there
was not enough evidence to convict, the
indictments were laid over until today.
Among the witnesses examined yesterday
Were Captain John McCausland, who, IL Is
understood, first asserted that IL cost
$4,000 to push the Economic gas orli
nan go through
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
ON THE VERGE OF STARVATION.
An Aged Couple at Maiden. Who Had
Neither Money Nor Friends.

An Aged Couple at Maiden. Who Had
Neither Money Nor Friends.
GARDNER. Mass. March % -Orville i. l..
Tyler. collector of taxes for the town of
HubbarIston for the past five years, who
left town suddenly Feb 16, leaving a
shortage OF over 5000 in his accounts, was
taken back to Hubbardston yesterday by
State Detective Murray and Constable
Clark Of that town. Tyler came home o!
his own free will. lie was brought here
this morning and was arraigned before
Judge Field and pleaded guilty. He was
bound over to the grand jury and COM
mitted TO await trial. Tyler went to Gal.
weston, and came north about two weeks
ago. He had been for the past two weeks
NJ Salisbury. Nd. While there he made
overturs 10 return, which resulted in his
coming Ia his brother Alfred's home at
Hartford Thursday, where he gave him
self up to the officers. lie expresses sor-
row at his course and will try and make
some amends
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
FRANK 6UGBeE'S DEATH
Alleged to BE Indirectly Due To the
Bichloride of Gold Cure.

Alleged TO Be Indirectly Due To the
Bichloride OF Gold Cure.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March &c. - The
death of Frank NJ. Bugbee ex-president Of
the ID. II. Brigham Clothing company, is
attributed by leading physician who at
tended him to pneumonia, caused by n
wrecked nervous system, the result of bi'
chloride Of gold treatment at the Keeley
institute, White Plains, n. Y.
Mr.. Bugbee underwent treatment for al.
cololism at White Plains, and was dis
charged rs cured, yet he Is known to have
drank liquor on his way home. His once
magnificent physique had wasted, leaving
him emaciated. On Monday lE was taken
with pneumonia, and death resulted yes.
terday.
Mr.. Bugbec was one OF the foremost
citizens of Springfield. He served two
years in the common council, and was
elected to the board Of aldermen in 1887, of
which body lie WINS the president 10 1883.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
LOCAL. LINES.

1t was terrible sentence that was i'm
posed on Charlie.
Mr.. Hornby OF Lowell, Mass, Is In this
city on visit to Ofiicer Callahan.
Mrs. Catherine Martin died at her home
In the rear Of l04 High street yesterday.
Horatio Brown, formerly manager of the
Now England Grocery, was In town to-
day.
Miss Nina A. T. Gould Of Warren 10
visiting the family OF william NJ. Peck
ham.
This is the last day for ding nomina.
tions for School Committee with the
City Clerk.
The funeral of Horace Daniels took
place this afternoon. lnterrnent was at
Mineral Spring cemetery.
Suspicious characters arc seen prowling
around the city nights and Il would be
we'll for people TO keep their doors locked.
Mrs. Edward Vincent OF Fountain street
died Thursday. She was q resident ofthis
city for about Atty years.
Robert Sunderland, formerly OF the
Wanderers, left yesterday for Chicago, nav.
ing accepted q position at home OF the
Worlds Fair.
Rhode Island Pensions: Original, Mat
thew Curran; additional, Benjamin q.
Gardiner: original widows, ETC., Jeanette
II. Coghill, Elizabeth Stewart.
The Manville Athelics meet the Wan
derers today. Four OF the best Paw.
tucket players are In Fall River, and the
teams there will be about evenly matched
J.C. Vale, q representative ofthe Amer.
lean Catholic Tribune Of Cincinnati, the
only Catholic paper printed by the ooicred
people In the United States, made pleas
ant call at the Tribune once yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
"'Tls AN Ill WIND" ETC.
United States viii BensHt By the Cana.
Observation-Disclosures Squsbble.


Observation-Disclosures squsbbie.
MONTREAL. March a6 The Newfound.
land troubles arc severely hampering Ca
Dadi~a trade. and as navigation approaches
their bad effect l. felt. The -four men suf-
Ger most. for rot dollars worth Of -four
has yet been ordered by Newfoundland.
IN the 'presert -ccHeiston Of the-snsrket
large orders would have been placed for
Canadian -four were IL not for the duties
imposedby Newfoundland. The duty st
presentis IS cents a barrel against Canada
In favor Of the United States and this is
prohibitory. Canada this year can sell
Newfoundland -four cheaper than the
United States, were the duties even A
leading exporter said yesterday: ~ do
not expect TO sell dollars worth OF -four
to Newfoundland this season; yet have
expofted'in a season as many as "a. 900 bar.
rels OF -four to Newfoundland. The same
quantity of American -four will go
through Canada TO Newfoundland In
bond and all the profit will be obtained by
the United States"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
GODFREY WAS MURDERED.
A Connecticut Tragedy Revealed by the
Evidence Of Woman.

Evidence of q Woman.
DAEBURY, Conn. March 2G.-Facts
which came to light yesterday at the coro-
ner's inquest seem to prove conclusively
that William Godfrey. who died in Red
ding Monday night under suspicious cir
cumstances, was murdered, although after
the discovery by the doctors that God
frey's skull was fractured there was little
doubt that there had been foul play.
Annie Davis, at the inquest yesterday,
broke down and confessed that Edward
Walton killed Godfrey. Walton and the
woman at first claimed the dead man fell
in fit.
Walton Is confined in Bridgeport Jail,
where he was taken "Wednesday after
noon. from this city. He will be brought
TO Redding for hearing on the charge Of
murder
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
Yankee Enterprise in the south.

CHATTASooGA, March 26-Thc Trades.
man announces that Massachusetts cap.
italists will begin Immediately tho erec-
tion Mt Nottingham. Ala, Of a cotton mill,
TO contain 10000 spndles and 1000 looms.
the plant to cost SiC0,O0o The erection Of
several other large cotton mills in the
south is assured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
Prnhahlx Settled.

BosToN, March 26.-The case against
Samuel b. Reed. the Haverhill private de
tective who was arrested Ia Haverhill
March ID. charged with conspiring with
Charles III. Fiske, against the latter's wife,
was dismissed in the municipal court.
Mr.. FisKe failed to appear I'm court and 1t
is ruinored that s:-settlement between the
parties has been effected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
A strike Averted.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 26-Grand
Chief Clark OF the Conductors brother.
hood, and Grand Master Wilkinson of the
Trainmen's Brotherhood. say tie grIev.
ance between the Grand Trunk railroad
and It's employees is virtually settled, srd
there Is no possibility OF strike
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
MANCHESTER PEOPLE PUZZLED
Al tho strange Disappearance OF q Yo,n s
and Pretty Factory Girl.

MANCHESTER, n. H., March g. Jenny
Nichols, "A prepossessing young French
mill girl, on Feb. o left her boarding
place, has not been seen since. She LETT
all her valuables, including many very
nice dresses, In her room.
The missing woman. IL Is learned, had
been ia tho habit Of giving different
names in different places. She told her
boarding mistress that her name was
Jenny Nichols Letters In her room,
postmarked In canada. bear the address OF
Eugene Seneca" 80 the mill where
she worked no one knew her by either Of
those namcs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26
The Coiorcd Mans Progress.

WASHINGTON, March 2G Representative
Hayes Of Iowa introduced (by requesD Ia
the house the bill providing for the ap.
poin, lent Of commission OF seven men
10 inquire into and report upon the una.
terial, industrial and mental progress Of
the coloied people OF the United States
.fn,. fCgr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-26

FLORENCE, Mass, Ma rch e6. "A run on
the Florence Savings bank was started
yesterday by a rumor regarding losses by
the recent tack company failure and the
embarrassment Of ex-Mayor Hill. IL Is
expected that confidence will soon be re-
stored. The bank has $4,000 on deposit.
s33, 900 cash on hand, and 100000 in quick
assets and there is no ground for any
At,r