davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-03-09

five members of the Council of Administration
were elected: Thomas Montgomery. ST. Peter;
r. &. Livingston. Spring Valley J. NJ d. Graft,
] Pennington; Perry Starkweather, Minneapolis;
L. w. Collins, 81. Cloud.
A resolution was adopted pedeiug the Depart
| mcnt TO urge the Senators and Congressman from
this State oppose all efforts repeal the pension
law of June %. 1890. known the disability pen
sion law. The resolution passed unanimously.
Stanton Post. 53. Fergus Falls-COm., J. II. Lang.
| ley; s v: c.. w. 6. Hunt; j. Y. ca. A. NJ Battle
son; q. NJ; Jacob Nelson; AdI't; Peter Winsor !;
Chap: G. W: Mckay; O. D.. W. n Chapman; o.
George Kissinger.
MISSOURI
ards; S V. G, j. +. Cobb: J. v. C.. 4. R. Smiley
Chap, D. L. Ambrose; Surg. Or J. G. Cooper
V. b. Grill; Adjt +. d. Evans, s. NJ. II. ii.
Spence; Q. NJ s. James Felt.
George Gamble Post, 293, Hemker-Com., Jacob
Fisher; $. V. c., VIM. Brown; J. V. G., VIM. liud-
son; q. NJ, Mathew Bay; o. D., VIM. Lewis: o..
G.. d. w. Rodgers; Chap Paschal Jenuns; Surg,
ID. A. Morrison.
NEBRASKA
Hunter Post, loo, ohiowa-C Com. p W. Drum
mond; S V. c., A. r. AIilgan; j. V. c., j. w.
Andrews; Surg, II. Wood; Chap. P. jenkins: O.
NJ. r w. Stowei; o. d.. c. Kingsbury; o. g.. s.
Neyart; Adj't, G. c. Enslow; s. NJ, Abe Dufiur;
q. NJ. s., Gus Duffur.
NEW YORK.
Among the oldest officers of the Grand Army
Enree. OF Dahlgren Post, who has held the office
for over % terms; Peter MastGio. Officer of the
Day of Kicker Post, who has oiiiciated 90 years,
and Chaplain Philip Bez, of Koies Post. who can
not remember when he first installed. 1t Is
rare that any officer serves over three terms
and the above exceptions.
\. G. Lyons Post, a. Cohoes-Con,., Silas Owen;
s. V. C., Chss. o. Gilman; J. V. c., Andrew
Beaiie: Adj't. Van .. Linda Gordon; @. NJ,
George w. Tyrrell; Chap, Charles A. Beaudry:
Surg, John ii. Wi Der; .. D., Gabriel +. ID wis;
O. G.. Paul y. Barrett; s. NJ, John b. Swarts.
The event of unusual interest because il was
also the 25lh anniversary of the association of the
Post.
A. " Baldwin Post, 263, Hnnter--Com.. J. C.
Keller J. V. G., Henry Benjamin; j. V. c., Owen
Beach; q NJ. Jacob Stotz; Surg, Norman Lord
Chap, E. Decker: o. D., y. p. Griffin; o. e.,
Albert Straub Adjt, Burton Tompkins; Q. NJ. s..
C. +. Lake.
OHIO
Old Guard Post, % Dayton-Com. T. L. Steward
5. V. c., Edward Middleton; J. " C.. w. w. Wolf;
Chap. Amos Jones; Surg. J. A. Ambrose; @. NJ,
ID. X Hessler; Adj't, John T. Harper; o. d.
James W. Galloway; o. G.. A. Mullen S. NJ, w.
ii. Pritz; q. NJ. 8, George II. Shutter.
Fitzpatrick Post, 1882 Goshen-COm., George L.
wainwright: S. V. C.. 7. w. Hill; j. V. C., James
Cook q. NJ j. G. Bird; Surg, A. Morris; Chap,
c. Smith; .. d.. G. w. Myers; O. g., II. j. Dough-
man; Adit john II. Young
Emerson opdyke Post. is6, Bladensbnrg-Com..
Colgin; Surg. Geo. Toothman; Chap. T. f. Van
Eoorhis; O. NJ, John Rowley o. d., John Baird;
o. G., James r. Harris.
The National tribune., 1893-03-09

Authors of the above Beech Nut. Xiphias, Phil
Down. Aspire, A. F. Holt, Guidon. Taters, Paraus
aud Ben Trovato in numerical order.
The National tribune., 1893-03-09

The Post and Relief Corps at Huron gave an en-
teriaiument Marcl3. The IN ost prominent features
OF this entertainment were sword drill and read
ing-ihe Charge of the Light Brigade--by IA girls
Of Miss Rcynolds's school, and Col Langley's
lecture, entitled The Dark aud the Bright Sides
If Coll 81 r.
The National tribune., 1893-03-09

1887. 1883, and 1889 In 1880 and 1891 he was the
Assistant Adjutant- General Of The Department.
and in the latter year he also member of tie
National Council of Administration. He was
elected Commander of the Department by good
majority and the wisdom of his selection has been
manifested by The increased activity and life in
fused inIo the workings Of the Department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
TIEPkE'S LIES.

When the Bourp amendment came NJ
the registry voters OF Pawtucket had a
right to vote for Aldermen and Council.
men. The Pawtucket delegation, includ-
the Democratic candidate for Mayor
fought to so amend the Bourn amend.
ment that registry voters would still have
that right. The Bourn amendment de-
prived them OF that right. II changed
our city charter so that registry voters
under it could not vote for Aldermen and
Councilmen as they had been doing. The
registry voters who were granted the
franchise were the foreign born and the
Bourn amendment was framed 80 as to
prevent them and all registry voters from
voting for Aldermen and Counc men. 1t
was only natural that Pawtucket did not
want TO give up its rights. Chis v as ex-
pected by Mr.. Tiepke's Re. Ibl Ican
friends. They expected the Democrats to
kill the Bourn amendment and han .sone
Henry knows it, but MI Robi' sons
friends were too smart for tIem. II or
Ger TO wipe out the property qro'h, alton
the people sacrificed their r!yf $. They
will get them again inside Of 70 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
THE MAKESiiIFT DEAD.

The most mischioyods clause OF "The
cowardly mtkeshift Llown the sher-
man act OF 1880" Is ne " blotted from the
statute book. 1t is dead end haried at
last. The Repeal bill was passed by the
House over the heads OF the bafied hli.
busters early Wednesday afternoon by a
vote OF 1893 yeas to "a nays, or, more than
two to one. Before 80 o'clo ock the Presi-
dent had affixed his signature and the bill
was law.
President Cleveland has won credit for
the steady determination with which he
adhered to the policy OF unconditional
repeal and refused to give countenance to
any cowardly compromise. The
Democratic party has won credit for car
rying out in good faith that promise OF
its platform which through circum-
stances bad become the most pressing
and for the fulfiilment OF which the
extra session was called. Congress has
won credit for giving the financial and
business interests OF the country at last
the aid they have been soliciting. The
Government will no longer ICY silver
only to pile IT up In the Treasury vaults,
idle and useless, and pay out gold Tor 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
STRANGE!

Our downtown contemporary is very
much in earnest In its endeavors to con
vince its readers that there is nothing the
matter with the Republican party. 1t hat
kept this cry up all the week.
But how strange It is thai AZ the same
time 1t warns a prominent Office holder
against influencing voters to support the
Democratic ticket. 1t s'ugs ex-Mayor
Sayles in good fighting styla for his oppo.
sition to the Republican ticket, and II
even interviews members OF the party to
see what the trouble Ia and is told that
there Is a strong undercurrent against
the Republican candidate for Mayor.
Think OF it! Asserting that oil is har-
monious In the ranks and in the mex,
breath accusing well-known Republicans
OF treachery and continued opposition to
the ticket.
Now, which . right? From what we
can observe this undercurrcnt IS gather
ing force every day and on Tuesday next
II cannot bC overcome.
The Times is Doing all It can but In can
not stem the tice. Disruption is ap.
paIent everywhere. he real leaders are
not working this yeor. Tiepke is to b,
killed at the polls beyond the power o.
resurrection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
NED At SEA.
Explosion Causes M, Destruction OF the
Sieam,r City Of alexandria

NEW YORK, Nov News was received
here that the -red . .i,p ti y of Alexandria
OF the New y * and Cuba Mail Steam
! ship company wa. hurned 10 the waters
edge off Cojimar Wednesday morning,
while on her way from Matauzas to Ha-
vana The : 'eam,hip wa, total loss. but
Der commander, Captain X. A. Hoffman,
and 2s OF her crew succeeded in reaching
Havana
A d spatch from Second Officer William
Field says that he and all the rest Of the
ships company, except the purser, X.
Bowen, ana the stewardess, Mrs Carter,
were saved. T. ese two have not been ac-
counted for, but il Is hoped that they were
rescued.
The City Of Alexandria was fitted to
carry so first class passengers. The first
dispatch sent out stated that O. lives were
lost The steamship had O passeng RS on
board She had been To Matanlas TO dis
charge her cargo, and was on her way
back TO Havana TO take on the remainder
Of her cargo for New York aud her compile
ment Of passengers.
The City Of Alexandria carried the mail
TO Cuba and was screw vessel, built by
John Roach & son Of Chester, Pa, In
1879. She was iron, had three decks, and
was Of 29l4 tons gross register. She was
purchased in 1855 for 100000 by the New
York aud Cuba Mail Steamship company,
and carried crew of % men.
The vessel had taken Oh "a niscell laneous
cargo, including 4s puncheons Of Santa
Cruz and Jamaica rum, 70 be delivered at
Hava a There WAS an explosion at 4
o'clock Wednesday morning and the fire
followed instantly. The flames spread rap
idly through the ship and she was lost
control of almost at the beginning. The
crew took to the lfeb,ats and, ~ stated
were saved, with the possible exception O
the purser and the stewardcss
Havana dispatch TO a morning paper
states that 3j people perished by the los
OF the Alexandra. but the story is dmb ed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
DEATH RECORD.

Harriet Ann Weed, eldest daughter OF
Thurlow Weed, the journalist and poll.
tician, d.ed in New York. She had been
III for several years. Miss Weeds life was
devoted entirely to her father until his
death. She was his secretary his con.
fidante and his close friend
Albert 7. Story, president Of the Herki.
mer County bank, New York, dropped
dead in the bank building. lie was the
oldest banker in the state, having been
president OF the National Herkimer
County bank for go years. He was VI
years old.
NJ. Matejko painter Of high merit
died in Cracow. He bcqueathed many
valuable painting, to the Polish National
museum. lie was born in Cracow In 1888
Cardinal Carlo Lau-eDzi died ia Rome
He was native of PeruSii, having bceu
born there in ls2l lie was created 4
cardinal i'm ltO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
New EnuIand Briefs,

Farm buildings and contents were de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire at East Ed.
dington, Ne.
An unsucce 'sful attempt was made to
burn the sk'ting rink OH Bradford str eet,
Lawrence, Mass.
The inst sllation and ordination OF Rev.
William L. Walsh took place at the Unita-
rian church, Brookfeld, Mass.
Schooner Lemuel Ii. Hopkins, from
Frankfort, Me, for New York, loaded
with granite, put into Rocklaud, leaking.
Mrs Ann Brophy, aged 40, a resident OF
Fair Haven, Conn, fell down stairs and
broke her neck. She died In few min.
utes.
The Annabesscock wooden mill In North
Monmouth, Me-, which has been shu,
down some weeks, has partially resumed
operation.
Services In memory of Hon. William
Haywood, late president of the Grafton
and Coos Bar association, were held IL
the courthouse at Lancaster. y. IA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03

All this Is certain. Bot whether all
this Will bring 70 the country at once
the benefits predicted and remove our
trade en-, u,barrassments on the instsnt ia
a question that re aims to be tested.
But obstruct'1 q over, ana silver pur-
chasing has b pped. Now let US hope
that business activity will be restored,
and that II further measures are needed to
remove all our financial embarrassments
oar statesmen will give US better laws
81 an the "cowardly mskeshift" which
has just been laid at rest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
HE WANTED $14.o 900.
Modest Demand OF a Crank Who 10 Roaming
Around New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Nov "a crank ap
peared at 10 a. m. at the Office OF George
Rlngler yesterday and asked for Mr.
Ringler. When Informed that Mr..
Kingler was not In town he told James
Williams, the bookkeeper. to tell Mr..
RinRler that he (the strangely was about
TO build brick block on Congress
avenue, aud that he desired $4,000. The
bookkeeper told him TO call again, and the
stranger bowed him .elf out politely, say
ing that he would III later for the money.
A few misutes after his departure Mr..
Williams found another stranger In the
brewery yard. He had half-burned can
die in his vest pocket ana acted strangely.
He was order ed TO leave the premises,
which be did. IL is supposed that he Is a
comra ion Of the crank who entered the
company's office
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
THE ASSESSORS.

II was farcical to say the least for the
Board OF Aldermen L "exonerate" the
Board OF Assess from Mayor Browns
charges OF laxity. They even went so far
as to accuse themselves when they did
this. We are very gl-d that some OF them
will be retired this yes-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
sETIr= IT.

Settle the strikes at Dlneyville and Con-
tral Falls. The strikere and mill owners
are alike entitled to cOnside' alton. But
we don't want any more trouble. Neither
do we want any more essays On tariff
from Mr.. Fletcher. He should &C, haI g.
some Henry Titp to write for hun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
. S. S. RIDER.

Mr.. Rider criticises the Attorney Gen.
eral. We have wondered why Mr.. Tyder
cannot explain the fact hat bis vote '5as
not for indicting Hsr zins, who hi. a man
with a dangerous weapon and tried to
sion,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
WON BY WEIR.
Six Rounds We're Enough For Murphy In Nj,
Fight With the Spider.

BosToN, Nov. 3.-Ike Weir, the Belfast
Spider, and Billy Murphy Of New Zealand
fought six murderous rounds at the Cribb
club last night. Murphy was knocked
clean through tBA ropes In the sixth
round. and, though his second picked him
up and thrust him through the ropes,
Referee johnny EckharGt Of the Coney
Island Athletic club awarded the fight to
Weir.
Both men were badly used NJ and Muir
ply bad To be carried from the ring HIS
face showed marks OF the terrible punish
ment, while Weir's was scarcely dis
figured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
President Charged His Mind.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Colonel J. II.
Aoge, recently appointed United States
consul to Annoy, China. who was to have
sailed hence yesterday after loon, received
an intimatiou by telegraph that he had
been removed from hi, office by President
Cleveland on account of certain charges
made against him. Colonel Hoge stated
his intention to proceed to Washington at
once To inves gate the cause Of the same
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Great Nations on Friendly Terms.

LONDON, Nov. 3-Ambsssador Thomas
F. Bayard attended n banquet given by
the cutters Of Sheffield In that city last
night. Nr. Bayarl sat to the right OF the
master cutler. In the course OF his re-
marks Mr.. Bayard said America did not
begrudge England her prosperity, and the
flags of the United States and Great Brit
ain would con.inue to foat in smity
This sentiment was greeted with great en-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Murdered In Bed.

BELGRADE, Nov. 3-M. Velimirovitch,
formerly Servian minister of justice, was
found dead In his bedroom. His head h id
been severed from his body, which was mu-
tilated in horrible manner. A large sum
OF money and quantity Of valuables were
stolen. There Is no clue to the author or
authors of the crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
HANDSOME HENRY,

The idea OF acandidate for Mayor send
ing out his photographs for the people to
admire is both striking and ridiculous.
If Mr.. Tiepke really wanteo 10 be elected
he should show himself up "a the hollow
OF Smiths hand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Firebuq Is Busy.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 3-The sixth
attempt this week TO burn church was
made in the North Congregational church
vestry last evening. The fire was discov.
cred IN time To prevent serious blaze.
The incendiary er red the main room and
started a fire vi .Ome pap,r In q corner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Wrecked al the Quaker CITY.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-TWO freight
trains ou the Pennsylvania road were
passing each other here when car Of one
train jumped the track and crashed into
the engine OF the other. The engineer was
instantly killed and the fireman had an
ankle broken The engine aud car were
wrecked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Ended BY the Defendant.

DUBUQUE, la, Nov. 3.-The session OF
the Dubuque presbytery called to try
Rev. J. ii. stark for heresy aud slander
was abruptly ended by Mr.. Stark an.
nouncing his withdrawal from the presby.
terry. The result may be The disruption Of
the Mormon Prcsbytery church
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Oriental Disasters.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Advices from
Yokohama report great floods in Japan.
In Tokayama prefecture 2o0 houses were
swept away. The fate OF over 100 persons
is unknown. Floods also occurred in other
districts, with great l,ss of property. In
the Nandship futakata 30 p ople were
burned alive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
By CHARLES r. ADAMS, Auctioseer.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate
VIII be sold at public auction en-
Saturday, December 9th, 1898,

at o'clock in the afternoon. on the premises.
by virture OF the power granted the under.
signed rs administrator of the estate Of
Jsmes +. Mullen, late of the City OF Paw.
tucket, in the County OF Providence, In the
State OF Rhode Island, deceased, by a decree
OF the Probate Court Of the City OF Paw.
tucket. entered on the 18th day OF October,
1919. all the right. title andlinterest that said
james y. Mullen had, at the time of his death,
In ami To that certain tract Of land with the
buildings andllmprovements thereon, situate e
In said city OF Pawtucket Oh the corner of
Pond and kppler streets, bounded and d..
scribed as follows: Beginning at the corner
Of said street, theuCe easterly on Pond street
one hundred 400 feet, thence northerly one
hundred 400 feet, thence westerly one hun
dred 400 feet, thence southerly one hun.
dred (l00) feet to the first mentioned corner.
being the same lots of land conveyed To John
Mullen, deceased, by two deeds, VIZ: One
dated October 10Th, ls7O. and recorded in
Book z, Page 2S3, and the other dated June
10th, lsiI. and recorded In Book :, Page 3S9. In
the records of said Pawtucket Said premises
are subject to n mortguge OF five hundred and
twenty-five dollars, recorded In the record =
Of said Pawtucket In Mortgage Hook ~, Page
30l JOHN BUHAS,
n3td9 Administi ator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
MASCOT BEATEN.
0lsscium Wins The Match Race and the
Purse OF $4,000.
DlREC-Uh.

NEW YORK, Nov 3-rre match race be
tween the two crack champions, Directum
and Mascot, for purse Of 5000, was
trotted over the New York Driv ing clubs
track at Fleetwood, and resulted In an
easy victory for Drectum. He won In
straight heats. The best heat was done In
2:07 "a, the slowest in 2:l0 "a IL is con.
sidered the most Important match race in
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Bank President Sixty Years.

HERKIMER, n. y, Nov. 3-Albert T..
Story, president of the Herkimer County
bank, dropped dead IN the bank building.
He was the olde-t banker in the state,
having been president OF the National
Herkimer County bank for 10 years. He
was 81 years old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
( 4Ily ManuIed.

WoONsoCKE., II. l., Nov. 3.-Ernest
Mowrey, agel Is, Of East Blackstone,
Mass, while attempting To board mov-
ing freight trail at East Blackstone. was
thrown under the wheels and so horribly
manglrd that he died az the Woonsocket
hospital nu~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Ndde a Sure Thinu of n.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Ed
warl Beber, ~, committed suicide by cut
ting her throat AMI severing arteries Of
both wrists With case knife She had
made an attempt by hanging, but did not
succeed. Dependency was the cause
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
No Oamaue Done.

PALMER, Mass, Nov "A northbound
freight train struck An obstruction near
this place last evening, where there have
been three previous attempts to wreck
trains. The train was not running at q
high speed, and no damage was done
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
C.ose 10 nightingale.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. s. - The
worlds two-mile uotting record was
broken here by Greenlander in 4:24. This
beats the stallion record ~ seconds and
comes within half second Of the worlds
record made by Nightingale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
Creditors After Him.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 3-George II.
Otis and Miss Lena Koch are still missing.
OTIS was petitoned into insolvency yester-
day by one firm Of Wholesale grocers and
his goods attached for $1,000 by another
Grp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03
One More For Brazil.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Press says that
the Schooner yacht Javelin has been pur-
chased from L. ID. Morgan for the Bra
lillian government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03

A vote Robinson will be a vote for lower
taxes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03

visit the "Pickwick"
For the best Lager anu Liquors IN town
Kelley 4 Taylor, PrOprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-03

smoke rarxer mouse bouquet cigar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

In New Zealand great progress has
been made in dairying, although no
bonuses are granted there aud the
transportation of products is not
assisted by Government subsidies. In
the season of 1912 the quantity of
butter exported was 3,01O,672 pounds.
There are now in the colony seventy.
eight butter and cheese factories. The
farmers receive about six cents gallon
for their milk, and the butter is for
wsrded to market once fortnight. TIE
freight charges for the entire distance
of IL, 900 miles are about three cents a
pound. In the last two years the market
value of dairy cattle in New Zealand has
increased more than fifty per cent.
Here. as in Victoria, the Government
has undertaken to educate the farmers
by the use of expert lectures. The aim
of the exporters in Australia and New
Zealand has been to meet and overcome
the competition of Denmark in prices,
and, with this purpose in view, the
wholesale price of the best brands of
colonial butter have been lower than
the prices of the Danish product by
about 81. so per hundred pounds.