davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
LOVE FOR RUSSIA
Expressed In a Toast offered by The PresI.
dent OF France.

PARIS, Oct. 25. A deputation from
Lorraine waited upon Admiral Avelan at
the military club and presented him with
numerous testimonials subscribed for by
the inhabitants of that province A depu-
tatiOn from Lorraine also visited the
Russian EN- assy and asked the Russian
ambassador To lay at the ears feet, with
the respectful homage and enduring ex-
preston of tue feeling Of the people Of
Lorraine, a golden book containing the
signatures Of 1890 mayors Of the communes
of Lorraine.
The Russian officers visited Versailles
yesterday and were received by the civil
and military authorities, who conducted
the Russian visitors through the different
galleries of the palace. After leaving the
palace the Russians were entertained at
luncheon by the mayor and municipal
authorities. President Carnot, in toasting
the Russians, said:
ut is with regret that we see the hour
approaching when the worthy representa-
tives of the Russian navy must leave
Paris, whose gricfs and joys they have
shared wi h 20 much delicacy and cord al
ity Our guests Will leave ineffaceable
memories behind them, and we hope that
they will take away with them memories
none the less durable. In the name of all
France we wish our guests and friends
happiness and success and drink to the
health Of the ear and cz lrina."
Admiral Avelan spok- feelngly OF the
reception accorded in France to the
Russian sailors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS
Showing What Was Dore at Watertown and
Brighton During the Week.
Totals.... .... 2,E.i
Amount Of stock on the market:


Prices of We. IL n beer car L. pr 100 lbs live
weight-Chuic Strlgltj: second quality,
tldl.2J; third IuH o., -s l3 pOOr,s ~ grades
VI coarse oxen, COW. bulls, s,ags, Texans Col
OradOs, etc, 2Ct Re prlb
Prices for northern aud eastern be- cattle
pr lb DIRE ed weight Choice, jl9dGi1C; first
quality, 5U., &c; secoul GuuIty, 4l4tgiJ4c.
Hides tallJw, ctc-lll4e., ~ pc pr Id, tall
low, 34ic; Calf skins, ,JC each; lamb skins. 5Oc
each; sheared skins, 25c each; branded hides,
Bc pr lb.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply from the New Englai states was light,
but was fully equal % the demand. There
were no choice cattle brought in from these
states, most uf the arrivals being confined TO
bulls and oil beef cows
Mich cow and sprinEers The supply was
large, ana there was y fair trade some very
good Inilch cows w,re among the arrivals.
Spectators and jobbcr~ bought scN eral head.
Veal calvcs-lhe supply was heavier than
one week ago. The demand was slow, as the
quantity of veal on the IOStOn market is very
brge and the inClymency OF the weather had
damaging effect ON the market. Values
we're OF Jlc Or 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

Dealers In tne Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Roudoir Memorandum.

An authority on the just proportions Of
the human form, divine or otherwise, says.
"The ears should he so placed as not TO be
higher than the eyebrows or lower than
the tip Of the nose" People who are dress
Ing for a party should not forget this -
brakes Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Dishonest Railroad Guards.

BERLIN, Oct. %. A sensation has been
caused by the discovery Of extensive
frauds in the Berln-Stettin railroad.
Twenty-six of the guards employed on
this railroad have been arrested The
exact nature OF the frAnls is not disclosed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.
Deposits on Participation Account on
or before Nov. IS draw interest from Nov.
{. Dividends, August and February.
This Account offers the advantage OF
Savings Banks with the additional security
Of the capital stock Of the Company.
Legal depositary for Trustees, Exeou-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, As
signees, Etc.
SAMUEL L. COLT. President
ALBERT L. CALDER, Vice Pres.
J. VI. ALDERMAN. Treasurer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
QuadrUple Murder In Labrador.

QUEBEC, Oct. 25 Reports have reached
here of the murder Of four persons, three
women aud Il child, by an Eskimo in Lab
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Left Gotham Behind.

New YORK, Oct. 25.--Charles L. Fair
and his bride have left the Hotel Bar
tholdi for parts unknown. They wished
to avoid notoriety, il il said
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25

Barges will leave the Benedict House
every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
for the Daggett farm. Everybody desirous
OF seeing the place Is invited To ride free OF
charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
The Fastest PAGER.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. % + ftesn thousand
people saw L"na Hin pace mile in a race
In 2l3 IA here. 1t Is the fastest heat ever
paced by 2-ycar-old and establishes a new
2-Year.old record
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
Not Clnsidered a Rankrunt.

DUBLIN, Oct &5-Michael Davitt has
had certificate in bankruptcy refused
him by the court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-25
The Only "Kei'
Higgins.Bros..

Can be found at the "Pickwick," East ave
rae. Kelly a Taylor. proprieters.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
STILL IN DOUBT.

There are few men in existence to-
day whose fate attracts such wide
spread interest as does that of the
bold and adventurous African ex-
plorer Emin Pasha. The recent and
apparently undoubted reports in con-
firmation of Emin's capture and sub
sequent death, have awakened renew
ed interests In the life and exploits of
this boldest and hardest of all adj
venturous spirits AS has already
been demonstrated, it is the fate of al
most every man who permits the
Wilds of Africa to close around him,
shutting off his communication with
all civilized lands, to be reported dead
at least once month. Emin Pasha
has not been an exception to the rule.
The Pasha started on his present eX-
pedition on April 25th, 1890. He
went out a representative Of the Ger
man Government With him were
Lieut.. Langheld, DR.. Stuhlmann, FIR,
Schynse, 100 soldiers (negroes) and
100 porters. On August 4, following
he occupied Tabora, the headquarters
of the Arabs in Central Africa, and
raised the German flag, Sept. 27
found him at Bukumbi, on the south
ern shore of Victoria Lake. Thence
he proceeded up the west shore, and
on October 81, founded the station of
Bukoba, at the mouth Of the river
Kagera, the stream which divides the
German and British territories. There
he spent the winter building town
and forming extensive plantations;
founding the neighboring stations of
Karagwe and Moansa and making
treaties with the native tribes. A copy
of the Anglo-German treaty was sent
to him there and also an official letter
of recall This he refused to obey,
pushing his exploration steadily for
ward, until after untold hardships he
was finally reported as having been
captured by the Arabs at the south OF
Lake Albert. Now the confirmation
comes in the shape Of cablegram
that Emin Pasha, the explorer has
been murdered by the fierce Manye-
mas on the banks Of the Itur river, in
the month of March, 1892. The writer
states that he does not think the re-
port is wholly convincing as to the
fate of Emin.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
REAR ADMIRAL GHERARDI, Com
mander Of the Worlds Fair
Naval Parade.

The naval review of the Worlds
fair, which will take place in New
York harbor on April 9th, will in
clude about 40 vessels in all. OF these
IA will fly the American flag; about 8
The Union Jack; the flag of France;
8 that of Italy 2 Of Germany; of
Holland, and 4 of Russia. Other
countries will no doubt be represent
ed.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi,
the ranking naval officer in the United
States, will command the fleet, which
is ordered to assemble at Hampton
Roads April II. From that time un-
til the oath the foreign officers will be
royalty entertained at Hampton Roads.
On the morning of the oath the fleet
Will leave that place and proceed at a
slow rate of speed to Sandy Hook,
where all will anchor until the 9th.
Shortly after sunrise on the day of re-
view the line Will be formed in Grave
send Bay The scene will present as
pretty manouvering as has ever taken
place at sea.
At the head Of the column on the
port side will be all the American
ships, about 200 feet apart, with Che
rardi's flagship, the Philadelphia, in
the lead. In another column, 200
yards away on the starboard side, will
be the foreign vessels, with the Brit
ish cruiser, Blake, ahead. All the
vessels will be gayly decorated.
The command to start will be given
from the Philadelphia by use Of the
code Of flag signals. Just as this YES
sci reaches Forts Hamilton and Wads-
worth, the first Of salute of 21 guns
will be fired from Fort Hamilton, and
Fort Wadsworth will follow in like
salute. Then the Philadelphia will re-
spond the other men-of-war will join
the imaginary engagement, and for
nearly half an hour there will be the
effect of q mighty bombardment.
From Governors Island on, until
the turning point Of the Hudson, al
Grants Tomb, is reached, there will
be a continuous cannonade.
The credit for making the arrange.
ments, and the success or failure OF
the review, will be due to Admiral
Gherardi. He entered the navy as q
midshipman from Massachusetts,, in
1S46, and went into the war as lieu
tenant commander lie will retire
within short time.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
Opposes tho Treaty.

Concerning the proposed treaty be-
tween the United States and Russia,
George Kendrick the world famous
traveller, speaks in very unfavorable
terms. In recent interview on this
subject Mr.. Kendrick spoke as follows;
"The treaty Is now in President Cleve-
lands hands, only awaiting his sigma
ture to become law The extradi-
ton rights Of Russia in this treaty
might result in great injury to the
Russians. The privileges granted in
this measure to return Russian sus-
poets do not balance at all the priv
ileges accorded to men extradited by
the United States, and it would GER
tainly be well if the treaty should
not become q law. Ever since the
present Gar came into power large
part OF Russia has been under mar
tial law A governor of q province
may declare that any case. no matter
of what character, must be tried by
military law, The matter is entirely
in the hands Of the governor, and he
uses his pleasure in the matter. Soa
case which is by all means entitled to
an open, public trial may be tried be-
hind locked doors and the public
know nothing of the developments or
transactions. This Is giving danger
Gus and formidable power, which may
be used with the yilest injustice to an
innocent prisoner. On the contrary
when man is extradited by the Unit
ed States fair and open trial IS given
before the public, and the secret
chamber process would be considered
an infamous outrage. Should the
treaty become law, then by legal
process Russia can step into our coun-
try, seize her subjects, hurry them
home and by star chamber farce
condemn them"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07

victory over its adyersaries and is
now free to prosecute the enterprise
without let or hindrance from those
who have thus far impeded its pro-
gress. While we do not wish to see
any just debt defeated, we are un-
feignedly glad that the company has
been enabled to win this victory as it
will enable the owners of the road to
push vigorously forward the work of
extending the line. Nor do we be-
lieve the management would attempt
to evade the payment of any just
judgement obtained against their
property.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
The Broom Drill.

Standing room was at premium
last evening, in Tilson's Hall, on the
occasion Of the much talked Of drill by
the fair and fascinating Broom Brig
ade. An exhibition drill by the Tex
arkana Rifles was the opening feature
of the evenings programme. The
boys presented handsome appearance
and were literally applauded upon
the conclusion of their drill, which
was executed with excellent skill and
admirable precision, despite the diff
culties which surrounded them, owing
TO limited space Of the hall, and the
sound Of the music in so small a build
ing, at times drowning the commands
Of Capt. Haywood, who proved him
self an admirable officer. Upon the
hall being cleared Of the Rifles, all
eyes were turned in eager expectancy
towards the entrance through which
the lovely members Of the Broom
Brigade were expected to appear.
The audience we're not long kept in
suspense. AT given signal this
lovely body made its appearance from
a hidden retreat, and as the thirty
graceful forms, habited in red tur-
bans, white waists and red skirts,
were conducted into the hall, under
command Of Lieutenant (Mlss) Fannie
Williams, frequent bursts Of applause
greeted their appearance. The COM
mand was then turned over TO Cap
tain Haywood, who, assistnd by Lieu
tenants (Misses) Fannie Williams and
Joanno Costin, proceeded to pat the
members of the Brigade through the
movements Of what proved to be one
Of the most unique and fascinating
drills ever witnessed in this city. Each
manouver was executed with rapid
ity, skill and precision worthy of vet
Grams of the line. The splendid con-
troll which Captain Haywood and his
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
NO. 2O7.

excellent aides exercised over this fair
body puts to blush the boasted ODE
dience Of our common soldier. The
members of the Rifles witnessed with
evident enjoyment the triumph of
their fair competitors. Upon the con-
clusion of the drill refreshments were
served in the ante-rooms by the young
ladies of the brigade. TIE pleasure
of the occasion was greatly enhanced
by the band. Much of the success of
the occasion was due to tho admirable
efforts of Mrs. Frank Hitler, who
proved herself the most charming of
chaperons.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
A Temperance Lesson.

AT Ghio's opera house in this city
tonight, by local talent, will be pre-
sented the popular temperance drama
entitled "Ten Nights In Bar Room"
The play is an excellent and interest
ing one, pointing out in most forci-
Bile manner the evils Of intemperance
and the dire punishment which, soon
er or later, is visited upon all who in
dulge therein. The following are the
names of those who take part in the
production Of the play:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
Married.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Baker, in this city, last evening,
Mr. John A Goode and Miss Maggie
Baker, Rev. w. A Forbes officiating.
The groom is an excellent young
business man Of Texarkana, having
been for the past several years con-
nected with the Ellis Brothers and
now in the employ Of Mr.. N. l.. Davis.
The bride is charming young lady,
whose many admirable qualities, both
of head and heart, have served to en-
dear her 70 alarge circle of acquain-
tances and friends. The only attend
ants were Mr.. j. G. Mullins and Miss
Thomas. We join their numerous
friends iu rendering to the happy
couple our most sincere congratula-
tions.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
The Receivership R refused 4.

In the suit of j. II. Bems, ct. al,
against the Texarkana & Fort Smith
railway company, applying for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver, a decision
was rendered by Judge Sheppard, in
the Bowie District Court, on yester-
day, refusing the application and pro-
viding for dissolution of the tenn
porary injunction heretofore granted
by the court in favor Of Bemis, upon
the execution of bond by the rail-
way company guaranteeing the pay
ment Of any judgment which may
hereafter be obtained against the
road upon any claim which constitut-
ed a part Of the subject matter Of this
suit. Thus It will be seen that the
railway company has gained adeoided
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
Perpetual Motion Found.

Mr.. G. G. Buckner claims to have
discovered the long sought for "per-
petual notion His model machine
of the invention, though nimsey, (be-
ing made of tiny, appears to work sat
isfactory; we saw 1t in operation this
morning. lie expects to leave in a
few days for Chicago, so as to have
made and in operation, perfect ma
chine, for exhibition at the Worlds
far. For the present Mr.. Buckner
desires no special notoriety or write
up of his invention, as IL is not yet
patented lie has been at work on il
only a few weeks. The DEMOCRAT
trusts his fondest antcipations Of sue
cess, in this novel invention, may be
realized.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
100 LOTS FOR SALE.
Ghio's Vineyard Thrown opon for
Residences

Don't take my word, nor that of
any one else, but investigate for your
self and you will find that the West
end is taking the lead, particularly in
manufactories--oyer other sections of
the city. The vineyard properly Is in
a high and healthy locality, overlook
ing the town. Ifyou want lot on
which to build n comfortable home,
with fine bearing grape vines and
fruit trees, apply to
4-5-tf "A. Il. GHIo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
Presbyterian Home Mission Mass
Meeting

At Presbyterian church at s o'clock
tonight, Speeches by Rev. j. H..
Virgins, d. d., of Bonds; Rev. G. p
Bridewell, Of Paris; Rev.J NJ Brooks,
Of Sulphur Springs, and Others. We
expect this meeting to be Of unusual
interest. Those who are on the pro-
gram are interesting and attractive
speakers, and we bespeak tor them a
large congregation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
One Hundred and Ten Students

N qcen enrolled ryants College Since January Isl s spE 81
~ wing es Ing Vloa Vnprs very
A
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
Nv c RS
ChoTrI PeCtoraI

taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. Asan
emergency medicine, every house.
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in my family for many years, 1
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as cough-cure."
IS. w. Parent, Queensbury, N. B.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07
CAST or CHARACTERS.
Miss Madge Hudgins

Let our people turn out in large
numbers and encourage those who
have undertaken this admirable effort
in behalf Of one of our most useful
religious bodies.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-07

Gentlemen, have you seen those
spring coats and vests, lined in silk
suit prices from $3.50 TO $4,000 at
StuartsY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-18
ROBBED.
4 Railroad Treasurer Is Relieved Of oe6,'
900 by Highwaymen.

u D41lIO80 1E00&80FGI - EbolA0S0U " OAOS0
900 by Highuaymen.
CHICAGO, I'LL. Nov. 1o.-One of the
most daring pieces of work by high
men was accomplished in this city.
John A. Drake, treasurer of the
Indiana, Illinois & Iowa railroad, was
sandbagged and robbed Of $40, 900 in
the Office of the company in the Rock
cry building, Chicago, at a. m. yester-
day. Mr.. Drake had the money in q
hand satchel and was preparing to go
out on the road to pay the employees.
He had first placed the cash in the va
lise and was about to leave the Office,
when two men stole up behind him and
felled him to the floor by several hard
blows on the head. The treasurer
was knocked insensible and claims
that before he could move a finger the
thieves tore the satchel from his hand
and rushed out of the Office, slamming
the door as they went. They rode
down in an elevator and made their es-
cape,
Recovering consciousness, the treas
urer crawled to the office door, which is
built, and sat on the floor in a dazed
condition against a partition Mail
Carrier Charles DAILY was dropping let
tiers through the door half an hour af-
forwards and heard moan from the
inside. Opening the door. he discov-
cred Mr.. Drake and alarmed the jani-
tors and elevator men. The victim did
not think he had been unconscious, but
could not remember seeing the robbers
snatch the money from his bag, and
could only family describe the one who
had used the slungshot. He waited in
the office until his clerk came, and at 9
o'clock went to police headquarters,
where he told the story to Inspector
Shea. Then he went to the Plaza hotel,
where he resides. He carefully avoided
newspaper reporters, although his in
juries are slight.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-18
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Spends Day Among His Friends in New
York City.

Spends Day Among His Friends in New
York City.
New YORK. Nov. 18.--Prcsident Cleve-
land arrived here at $50 Yesterday
morning. He was accompanied by Sec
rotary of War Daniel S. Lamont. and
drove Immediately to the Victoria hotel,
where suite of rooms had been made
ready for him. The movements of the
president were shrouded in mystery.
He had breakfast in his apartments
about 10 o'clock. Shortly after that he
drove off in carriage and was absent
from the hotel for several hours. 1t
was thought that the president had
come here for the purpose OF comforting
with prominent specialists IN regard tc
an ailment from which he had been
suffering. This, however, DR.. Joseph
d. Bryant, Mr.. Cleveland's physician,
denies. He said that Mr.. Cleveland was
at present enjoying good health and
that any statement to the contrary was
untrue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-18
WESTERN OUTLAWS.
Armed Men Rob Bank In Day
light at Milton, Ore.
ahey Shoot the President, 5care Other
O1cials and Make Their Escape After
Stealing Sum Amountingi&o.:
Nearly $1,000.
ROBBED A BANK.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov: IA
daring bank robbery and attempt to
murder the cashier occurred at Milton,
Ore, 10 miles south OF this city. at
o'clock Monday afternoon At the
time few persons were seen on the:
street. Three men, we'll mounted,
without attracting special attention
rode leisurely into town and dismounted
ut the door of the Bank of Milton. Two
entered the bank, while the third stood
guard Outside and held the horses.
Two pistol shots were soon heard and
Immediately after the men emerged
from'the bank, mounted the horses and
rode like the wind out Of town to the
southwark, No attempt was made to
mask, faces and one Of the men was
identified as a. Mccarthy.
Shot the President.
President A. Hopson, Cashier N. A.
Davis and Assistant Cashier William
Hopson were in the bank at the time.
Cashier Davis was behind the counter
counting out S77o to give to President
Hopkins The first animation of
robbery that he had was when
the two shots were ired by
the robbers before making any
verbal demands. Both shots took eff
feet on President HopsoD, one passing
through the left side, inhicting pain
full flesh wound and telling him to the
floor. A revolver was held so close to
the head of Cashier Davis that the con-
eussion knocked him down
Got Nearly 81 900.
The robbers then demanded from
William Hopson the money aud he
handed them a tray Of counter change,
containing $994.25. Taking this they
left Immediately, without any attempt
to get the cash in the vault. The noise
five minutes an armed and mounted
posse was in pursuit The robbers were
tracked southwest to Dry creek and it
is supposed they turned there and went
toward Wallulu, but all traces were
lost short distance beyond Dry creek.
briefly. The report of the committee
ON credentials then consumed the en-
tire morning. There was some differ
ence Of opinion about accepting areden.
tials from isolated districts made up of
local unattached unions, but all were
anally favorably passed upon.
a Merchant Robbed.
Ell RENO, 0. r.. Nov. 4.-Four ban.
dts walked into the store of William
Hawler at Arapahoe, o. r., Saturday
evening, and, presenting revolvers at
the heads of the proprietor and clerks,
demanded that they open the safe and
give up the money it contained. Their
request WAS quickly granted and the
robbers rode OFF with the booty. The
robbery took place early in the even-
ing and the amount secured was about
s1,ooo- There is no trace Of the perpe-
traitors