davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-19
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF
RHODE lSlAND-PASSED At THt
JANUARY SESSION, A. d. 1892.
CHAPTER lOel.
tp..,ed May 10. lsl.s.
AN ACT making provision for the education
Of INDECENT blind and imbecile children.

| AN ACT making provision for the education
| of indlgrni blind and imbecile children.
| Section l. The governor on recommendation
| Of the state jolrd OF education, upon applica-
| tion Of the parent or guardian, may appoint
eny INDECENT blind or imbccile child. being q
n legal resident Of this State, who shall appear
10 said board To be- NJ subject for education.
~ n state beneficiary at any suitable institu-
tion or school now established. or that may be
established. either within or without the state,
for such period he may determine: Pro-
yided that no beneficiary shall receive educa-
tional aid FOR longer time than ten years;
and the governor shall have the power TO re-
woke any such appointment AT any time for
cause
Sec. 2. The board OF education are hereby
clothed with the duty and responsibility OF
supervising the education Of all such beno-
hciaries, aud no child appointed as above shall
be Withdrawn from any institution or school
except with their consent, or the consent OF
the governor. and said board shall annually
report 10 the general assembly their doings
under this Chapter. with such further In
formation In relation TO the several institu-
tions AT which these benehoaries have been
placed as may be deemed desirable.
Sec. O. The board Of education may expend
in the purchase Of necessary clothing for such
beneficiaries "a sum not exceeding twenty dol
lars. In any calendar year, for a single child.
Sec. l. All bills arising under this Chapter
shall be examined ana approved by the Doard
OF education, and the state auditor IL hereby
authorized 10 draw his orders on the general
treasurer for the payment thereof when prop.
erly certified by the secretary OF the board and
approved by the governor, and a sum not TO ex-
ceed twelve thousand dollars, or so much
thereof n may be needed, is hereby annually
appropriated therefor out OF any money In the
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 8. Chapter 5s Of the Public Statutes is
hereby repealed.
Sec O. This act shall 40 into effect on and
after its passage.
CHAPTER 1853.
Passed May "a, 1922
AN ACT increasing the salary Of the Adjutant
General OF Rhode Island.
II Is enacted by the General Assembly ~ fol-
lows:
Section I. The annual salary OF the AdjutAnt
General shall be twelve hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after it, passage, and the state auditor Is here
by authorized 20 draw his orders upon the gen.
eral treasurer for the payment Of said salary
out Of any money In the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
PAwTUCKET, R. l.,

PAwTUCKET, r. l.,
July 2, A. ID. 1892.
In accordance with the provisions of Chap
ter 1851 of the Public Laws of the state of
Rhode Island, append hereto q description
OF the name and mark afiixed bv me az n
designation OF ownership, upon bottles
owned and used by me In the business OF
bottling and dealing in Lager Beer.
DESCRIPTION.
NY mark or designation OF ownership con.
sists OF n label of paper In rectangular
form, on which Is printed the following
Joseph schiitz Brewing Company's Mil.
waukee Lager Beer, bottled by j. II. Hrana..
CHAN, Pawtncket. X. l., Joseph Calm, sole
There Is also on the label as used by me.
the representation OF a globe surrounded by
belt orgirdle. and upon the girdlc Is printed
"Trade Mark
And ! certify that the above is a true de.
scrpuon OF my mark or designation OF
me to the bottles as used by me In the busi.
ness OF dealing in and boitling lager beer.
y. II. BRANAGHAN.
BY his attorney,
JAMES T.. jerks.
PAwTucKET, RI
July 2, A. ID. 1872.
In accordance with the provisions OF
Chapter lO67 of the Public Laws of the State
OF Rhode Island, append hereto a descrip-
tion of the mark or brand affixed by me as n
designation OF ownership upon bottles
owned and used by me In the business OF
Beer.
DESCRIPTION.
My mark or designation of ownership, con.
sists of the words -. II. Branaghan, land
Exchange street, Pawtucket, X. l." and those
words are blown upon one side OF the bottle
used by me as aforesaid. And hereby ceTti
~ that the foregoing Is n true description of
my mark and designation OF ownership.
y. II. BRANAGHAN.
by hts attorney,
JAMES l.. jerks.
PAwrUCKET, R. l.,
July 2, A. ID. 1892.
In accordance with the provisions OF Chap.
ter l,O61 OF the Public Laws of the state OF
Rhode Island, append hereto description
OF the mark or brand affixed by me as
designation 81 ownership upon the bottle
racks or boXvs owned and used by ne In the
business OF bottliug AMI dealing In Lager
Beer.
DESCRIPTION.
Ny mark or designation Of ownership con.
sists Of the initials 81. n. H." Affixed To side
OF said box or rack either by painting or
burning.
Aud Thereby certify the above to be true
description OF my mark and designation OF
ownership upon said boxes or racks.
=. n. BRANAGHAN.
BY his attorney,
A. Ctu JAMES l.. JESks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-19
"S. B. Co."
"P. T.. T."
{" PAWT., R. l."

And said initials and abbreviations are ar.
ranged In three lines as above shown, and
are branded upon the side or end of the
boxes or racks.
PATRICK T. TYRRELL,
(By his attorney
JAMES L. JENKs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-19
gepnl alnttrea.
Notice to the Public

PAwTUCKET, X. l., July ~, 1892.
In accordance with the prov isions of Chap
ter 1867 of the Public Laws of Rhode Island,
aud as n bother of and dealer In soda and
tion of the designation of ownership used by
me upon my racks or boxes in which my
bottles are packed when sent out from my
factory: "
My designation of ownership consists of
the Initials and abbreyiations following
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-19

PAwTUCKET, X. l., July l6, 1892.
In accordance with the provisions OF Chap
ter 1867 OF the Public Laws of Rhode Island,
l append hereto the designation of owner.
ship used by me upon my bottles, as n bother
OF and dealer In soda and mineral waters.
DESCRIPTION.
My designation OF ownership consists of a
nag blown into the side OF my bottles, with
the words STANDARD BOTTLING CO."
blown into the glass immedi iately above the
flag, and the words "PAWTUCkET, X. ."
blown into the glass Immediately below the
flag.
And declare the foregoing TO be true de-
scription of the designation OF ownership by
me upon my bottles as aforesaid.
PATRICK 4. TYRRELL,
(By his attorney
1l9 6tu JAMES J.. JENks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-19
pteo.

lluoertakers.
VIII. ( D. T. O'NEIL.
tsuccesssrs to Daniel o'senn
Furnishing Undertakers
H M B Ar. M E H -,
1870 PINE STREET.
r. u. Manning,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND
111a1oal11aer.
Rooms, 20, IS and so Broadway. Residence,
y School street. Telephone call answered
thy OF night. mlOly
Crane Go Burns,
Furnishing Undertakers and EN-.
balmsrr.
CORNER MllI AND CENT RAJ 81 REsTS
Co1atrAl Tall1.
9pnnts, 90 get, Gtr.
vxYANTED-A young man Ia learn the re-
w tail dry goods business; one who has
had little experience preferred. DEAHf
| BROS. jlsa
"ANTED-A clothing salesman. Inquire
w Mt this office.
VXyANTED-wome wanted In finishing
| Light neat work and good wages. Apply at
y. Jenckes Manufacturing Co. pau
| "ANTED-Lady or gentleman seeking u
| w highly respectable business, and very
profitable. can hear of such by addressing
GER" % Chapin Avenue. Providence.
| II OsT-In or about the passenger depot, or
| IL between there and Sorth Union street,
this city, on Monday, July Is, roll of bills
! turn the same TO the TRIBsNE ONCE and re.
| ceive suitable reward. jyl9a
| VJNO LET-Two furnished rooms outside en-.
| l. trance. Inquire at 2i0 North Main street.
jls 3t.
TINO LET-Upper tenement OF eight rooms I;
Il water closet and bath room; corner
| White and Hilton streets; Providence horse
| cars pass street; three minutes walk from
woodlawn depot; rent &ls. Apply to Nichol-
son and Thackray. jl5u
| INOR sALE-A good new two. horse wagon ;
Is will be sold cheap. Apply at - South
Bend street. ia lw
| INvERYONE I'm need OF Information on the
| IL sui ject OF advertising will do welf to
| obtain a copy of Book for Advertisers" 3Ge
| pages, price one dollar. Mailed, postage
| paid, on receipt OF price. Contains careful
| compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory of all the best papers and hrst
class journals; gives the circulation rating
II every one, and a good deal OF Information
| about rates and other matters petaining to
| the business of advertising. Address
ROwELLS ADVERTISING BUREAU, h
spruce street. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
SHOULD HAVE STAYED AT HOME.
One ofDr. Parkhurst's Summing Companions
Creates Scene in the Court Room.

NEW YORK. May 10.-On the same night
that Rev. DR.. Parkhurst visited the disor-
derry house of Hattie Adams, he went to
the notorious French resort of Nine.
Andrew, on Fourth street. She was In
dicted and at her trial. which was begun
yesterday. Young Irving, enc of DR.. Park
bursts parishioners. was a witness against
the woman. Irving is OF good family, and
1t was evident for some time before he left
the stand that Irving was suffering intense
mental agony. He told the judge he was
i'll. and the case was adjourned. just
as lawyer Brooke. the defendants
counsel. was about to cross-ex-
anime Irving. the latter jumped from
his chair and hurried into the district at
torney's office. There q scene took place.
The young man was seized with acute
mania. He yelled and cried. and became
so violent he had to be held by the attend
ants. II can't stand this" he said, lit is
horrible. My motives are the best.
never was In those places. No. please keep
away" He turned his head suddenly as If
to q, old something. He was finally taken
home. sympathy is largely with young
Irving. no 10 believed to have never seen
or known of such orgies as he witnessed
while on the visits paid by DR.. Parkhurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
full of anti Harrison Republicans who.

full of anti Harrison Republicans who,
for reasons of their own. oppose his r..-
nomination. cannot find any body who is
willing to a.crpt the forlorn hope of
leading them. The statement that "all
eyes are turning toward Mr.. Blaine" is
not true. The only eyes that are turn
ing toward him are the eyes of persons
who are utterly ignorant of his condi-
ton. of his relation To the campaign,
and of his fixed and unalterable pur-
pose not in any contingency to allow his
name to 60 before the convention. The
only eyes that are turning to Mr..
Blaine are the eyes of those who dis
honor him by refusing to take him at
his word, and who ignore the repeated
assurances of his nearest friends that
even if he were nominated the c0ndi-
ton of his health is such that he would
not dare to accept. No power except
that of disease and Mr.. Blame himself
could have put him outside the list of
presidential possibilities. but these have
done it so completely that it is mid
summer madness to talk of him. In
saying this we voice the opinion of his
nearest and oldest friends, and not of
such persons as iced. By the way, who
is iced, anyhow?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS does not
share the complaints In some quarters
that the colored men have not had ade-
Quate recognition from the present ad.
ministration. He says:
The coiored people, in my opinion, have
been given as much as they are entitled to-
OF course. there always are and always
will be complaints against any administra-
tiOn. But the colored man should be modest
In his demands. Ii Is true that the colored
people constitute numerically oDe-tenth of
the population of the country. but they by
no means resent one-tenth of the wealth,
education. inventive genius and business
enterprise or push of the country.
COlored men are very much like white
men, barring difference of complexion.
1t is very hard to make disappointed
office seeker of any color believe that
the administration has not treated him
and his party unjustly, and yet the num-
Der of the disappointed must always ex-
coed the number of the appointed. AS a
matter of fact, the colored people have
received much more recognition from
the present administration than they
ever did under any previous one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

HERE is what the New York Sun had
to say about the Democratic majority in
the House the day before they passed
the "pork- in the barrep river and har-
Dor bill:
They are fools and traitors-fools because
they are inviting political destruction by
the same wave of honest indignation that
swept their Republican predecessors out
and swept them in; traitors because with
their party at the critical jun cture In their
party's fortunes.
AS the Sun helped TO elect these fell
lows, it has right to talk about them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
NOVEL SCHEME Of A SILvERITE.
Wants to Bride England BY Taking the Tariff
Of Certain Important Manufactures.

CHICAGO. May 10.-State Senator Glider.
of Colorado. is in the city. In giving ex-
preston TO hts views on the silver question
he said: 1T may surprise some If / say
that if my signature would make the
silver bill law tomorrow. don't think
Iw0uId sign it. Whyi Because the effect
of increasing our silver coinage to the pro-
posed extent would simply put gold at
premium. My plan is this: Let us offer
to England tn reduce our tariff on some of
the articles which will stand q reduction
without hurting our industries. for in
stance steel rails. wool fabrics and tin
plate. if she in return will guarantee to
coin Sos. 600 900 n year in silver and put it
in circulation. That would put the price
of silver up without debasing our own
money and we in the West have a right to
ask this much of the East This cannot be
done unless We have the reduction to offer
and, therefore. can only be done by the
Republicans, as the Democrats are COM
United to free trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

WHEN the committee was at work on
the river and harbor appropriation bill
Mr.. Holman appeared before it and in
duced it to insert $4,000 for local i'm
provement not recommended by the en-
gineers. This done, he went into the
committee of the whole and fought the
bill as q whole, and voted against it
when on its passage. Thus he can pose
before the country as an economist, and
when election time draws near he can
20 to his constituents who will be bene-
Hted by the $4,000 and demand that
they take off their coats to help him in
return for the appropriation he got. And
this is craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
HUNG OUT TIE FLAG OF TREASON.
Much Excitement Over the Displaying of the
Confederate Emblem.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 10.-Confeder-
ate veterans from various parts of the
State met here to-day to commemorate
the birthday of Stonewall jackson and to
decorate the graves of their fallen comrades
There were about hundred in the
parade. After the parade young man dis.
played confederate flag and q
Union flag from the window of his
Office on Capital street in tho heart
of the business part of the city.
This SO enraRed an old Union soldier and O
young Republican politician that they
appeared in front of the office and ordered
the offensive flag removed. which caused
much excitement. II was but few moments
until the street was crowded with the
friends of the ex-confederates, who warned
the parties not to interfere with the flag.
1t was not taken down till tonight. The
affair is greatly regretted by ell ex-confed-
crates who took part in the days celebra-
tion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
As TO TEED.

One III. ID. iced, of Chicago, who
seems disposed to play the role of one
of the three tailors of Tooley street, has
issued circular calling on the Blaine
Club of that city to rally round the
flag, boys" iced says cit is now almost
certain that Mr.. Harrison will not be re-
nominated" He does not say where he
got his information, but we suspect he
has direct tip from some disatfected
Republican, or perhaps from an anti
Harrison delegate. His exclusive and
trustworthy information leads him to
assert that Mr.. Harrison's strength in
the convention will fall lar short of
nominating him, and will go to pieces
after one or two ballots. "This being
the situation" says iced, cali eyes are
turning toward Mr.. Blaine. He is not
seeking the nomination. but it is seek
ing him. There arc good reasons for
believing ne will reconsider and accept
if the nomination lis unsought and I'M
solicited" This being tho case. iced
calls on the Chicago Blaine Club tn
rally, as aforesaid, and go to Minneap-
oils in such numbers as will convince
the convention that they mean bust
ness. This is a great opportunity"
Gays iced. "and !; is our duty TO seize
il, with credit 10 ourselves and benefit
to the cause we have al heart"
Teed is evidently person of large re-
quirements, and OF varied misinforma-
ton. Instead of its being. ms he says.
almost certnin that MIR. Harrison will
not be renOminated." it is practically
certain that he will be. One of the
strongest assurances is that the hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

REPRESENTATIVE BYNUM does not
seem to be very proud OF the record his
ellow-Democrats in Congress are maxi
ing. He says:
There seems to be no check upon oxpendi-
lures in this Congress. With the increased
appropriations we will have to make for
bOunties, and subsidies. and PENSIONS over
what the Republicans had to make during
the first session of last Congress. our total
appropriations for this session are likely to
exceed theirs.
1t does look that way. This is one of
the reasons why, as Mr.. Bynum said re-
Gently in another interview, "The Re-
publican party has always commanded
the support of the conservative business
inte rests of this country" The BUSH
ness classes have faith in the Repub-
lican party. and, as Mr.. Bynum says,
"they care nothing for politics so they
can be assured of q stable and honest
administration of affairs" Whenever
the Democrats get i'll power they show
by their extravaganza and recklessness
that they are not to be trusted, and the
conservative business classes rally and
turn them out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

ALTHOUGH the Republican convention
in California did not instruct for Harri-
son it adopted a resolution eulogizing
his administration in the strongest
terms and concluding I'VE feel that the
Republican party needs no better leader
In the battle of 1892 than the man who
led us TO victory in 1885," The San
Francisco Chronicle regards the indorse-
ment of the administration as "full, free
and unqualified" and approves leaving
the delegates uninstructed and free to
exercise their own discretion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
WOODS AND GRESHAM.
The Two Jurists Put Idle Rumors at Rest by
Sitting on the Bench Together.

CHICAGO. May 10.-Judge w. A. Woods.
the recently appointed Circuit judge. and
Judge Gresham sat together in the latter's
court to-day, and thus laid at rest the hints
that Judge Gresham would decline 20 sit
on the same bench with Judge Woods.
Judge Woods came mp from Indianapolis
this morning. and Judge Gresham invited
the new appointee to share the bench with
him. Judge Woods readily accepted. and
thetwo jurists seemed very cordial toward
each other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
What Postmaster Msp,ev Saw.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Postmaster Marley.
of Augusta. Me-, one of Secretary Blaine's
most faithful followers. has been in the
city for several days. and has held num-
Der of consultations with Mr.. Blaine. Be-
fore leaving for home Mr.. Manley, accor-
ding to a Washington correspondent. said:
There 10 nothing new III this talk abont
Mr.. Blaine and the presidency. When he
wrote his letter of last February to Mr.
Clarkson, in which be stated that his name
would not 40 before the convention, be
MEANT it. He has not changed his mind
since then. He says frankly TO those who
speak TO him on the subject that no feels
better than he has for long time. and he
knows no reason why be should not live
for years. but he 10 conscious that he could
not endure the strain the nomination would
cause"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

Mr.. MCCLELLAN and other Democratic
members from Indiana who continue to
present bills to remove the charge of
desertion standing against constituents
could not have listened to the reading
of the existing law, which constituted
part of Judge Waugh's speech. which
provides for the removal of that charge
against all those who are entitled to
euch fayors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

AN Arkansas bank officer, in q recent
address on the responsibilities of such
persons, said:
Responsibility still attaches to him in
these dead hours of the night and warns
him that he must not answer the call,
though It may appear to be one of distress.
without most careful investigation.
This must DO terror largely confined
to the bank officer in Arkansas. where n
nom defaulting State Treasurer would
be an exception to the general rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Other Deaths.


NEW YORK. May 9.-Shortly after 2
o'clock this morning fire broke ont in the
stable of Henry Gusue. on West Sixty sixth
street. destroying the building and roast
ing to death twenty seven horses. belong
ing TO various persons. Three tiremen " ere
injured. Loss. from $4,000 to $4,000.
ST.. JOHN. n. H., May 10.-A fire at Fair
willie destroy ed forty buildings. exclusive
of barns Fifty-thrse families were made
homeless. The loss ex goods $751; 600 and the
insurance 10 less than 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

Mrs. THEREsE JENKINS, of Cheyenne.
Wyo., who has been chosen as alternate
delegate to the Minneapolis convention,
Is said to be the possessOr of O voice
capable of filling the hall to it's ut
most recesses. The convention ought
TO utilize that voice. The managers
have been looking for some man with
vigorous vocal organs to serve as secre-
tary. Why not take Mrs. Jenkins2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

ONE of these days the Constitution
may be changed so that the President
can veto sections of an appropriation
bill without vetOing the entire measure.
dent Harrison to make judicious river
and harbor appropriation bill. and to
keep such doubtful clauses out of the
Indian appropriation bill as the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw claim now pending
in the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

day. The association was organized two
years ago ut Saratoga. and bylaws were
adopted one year ago at Cleveland. IL has
grown rapidly during the past year. and
now represents fifty thousand hotels IN
every State and Territory. About one
hundred members were present to-day.
The only business transacted was the cleo
ton of the following officers: President.
u. Clifton Shears, of Cincinnati; vice. q res
ident. +. 5. Ristine of Boston: secretary and
treasurer. w. A. Rosekranz. of Albany. N.
T.; also vice president from each State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

NEW YORK. May lO.-Arrived: Elbe.
from Bremen; Russia. from Hamburg;
Maasdam. FROM Rotterdam.
SoUTHAMProN, May 1O.-Arrived: Havel
from New York.
LoNDoN. May 10.-Sighted: City of Paris
from New York.
BREMERHAvEN. May 10.-Arrived: We
ser. from New York.