davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
TRADE IN LIVE STOCK.
The Weeks Business al Headquarters for
New England Dealings
Amount of Live Stock on the Market:



Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs. live
weieht-Choice, Sit00S.s7lS; second quality,
SiQl25: third quality, SS2tlt&; poorest grades
Colorsdos, etc. iJfD2c pr 10.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr 10, dressed weight-Choice, 6laQtsc; first
quality, 5lJ5ldc; second quality, tltQsAc;
poorest grades OF coarse oxen, cows, bulls
Northern and eastern beef cattle-There
were none on the market all day. few light
store cattle were brought In and went Tor
figures from 10 9sc pr 10, live weight.
Mich COWS and springers-There was big
lot received. but the demand was not as
lively as last week. There were some specu-
lators and j2bbers on the market but were
by drovers being unsatisfactory, as the market
last week did not show any tendency towards
an advance.
Veal caives--Arrivsls through the week
show falling of. The demand was lively
and Il took only a short time 70 clear, at
prices unchanged from those quoted last
week. Extra choice fat vsels were In demand,
but only few were brought IN. Among the
crovers found some difiiculty In selling ct
prices which they demanded, but they came
down 10 prices offered by the slaughterers
and the market was cleared.
sheep and lambs--There was fair demand
A number Of carloads were sold 70 country
slaughterers at prices the same az those OF
last week.
Western beef cattle--The receipts for. the
week were mostly for the export trade. Home
slaughterers bought q few cattle at prices
swine swinsINatlves are q6oted x ,lc Ysss than
last week. Western swing were quoted frozn
~ 70 s,lo per ib, I've weight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Rare Opportunity
To PURCHASE DESIRABLE
Real Estate
IN PAWTUCKET'

ONE LOT OF LAND on High street, having
a frontage of 1875 feet and extending back
80 l2 feet.
LARGE HOUSE AND LOT, corner OF Har.
rison and Mulberry streets. Lot contains
5,sSS square feet of land.
LOT at the corner of Main and Conant
streets. measuring ls5 feet on Main street. 4s
feet on Conant, ana 20 feet on Mulberry
street, containing 6,55s square feet.
LOT AND TWO HOUSES on the cornes
of Pine and South Union streets. one house
has two tenements and a store.
DOUBLE COTTAGE HOUSE on North Main
street, with lot 55xlO0.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE AND BARN
on North Main street, with lot 55xl02.
ONE COTTAGE HOUSE AND BARN on bar.
row street, lot 50x9S.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE AND COT
TAGE HOUSE, with lot 6oxiCo. on barrow
street.
COTTAGE HOUSE on Darrow street.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Darrow
street.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on weeden
street, near the Lorraine Chapel. Also NINE
TEEN HOUSE LOTS on the same plat.
ONE SMALL HOUSE AND LOT on Tiffany
| street, Central FAILS.
ONE FOUR TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamil.
ton street.
THREE LOTS on Brook street, near Wal.
nut Hill Cemetery.
FOUR LOTS on Grant and Benefit streets,
near the Boston and Newport road.
| FOUR LOTS on the Irving plat. near the
Pawtucket Driving Park.
| THREE LOTS on Knowles street, between
| Pawtucket and West avenues. Lots 50xl03.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
THE DEPENDENT POOR.

. Louise Seymour Houghton, who pain
fully writes her middle name In full, asks
in this months Century: "How shall we
saucste the children OF the dependent
poor7"
Really, Louise, we can't say: Deepen
dent" poor is good; but our Idea Is that
we ought to give them something to est,
some clothes and send them to school and
then let nature take Its course.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
DEATH RECORD.

Mario Uchard. the French dramatist,
died In Paris, aged GO.
James II. Chase, a retired merchant and
prominent citizen OF Concord, n. H.. Is
dead. He was 6S years old.
p. NJ. Blake, aged 81 years, a well known
Bangor (Me.) banker, was found dead In
bed, death resulting from neuralgia Of the
heart.
A. T. Ring, who has been In the millin-
cry business In Newton (Mass) for 30
yesrs, died suddenly while in Cincinnati
on his way home from Hartman, Tenn.
Baron william Won Faber, the only son
Of Baron Lothaf Won Faber, and part
owner OF the world-renowned lead pencil
factory In Nuremberg, died In Germany.
Mrs. Annie Patch, widow Of Oliver
Patch, died at Hamilton, Mass. She was
the oldest resident IN the town, and was
a great favorite of the younger generations
and we'll known for miles around.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02


the eyes of the world that she deserves and
has always held in the opinion Of the
American people"
Maine VIII Advertise Herself
In his reply regarding what Maine ex-
poets to derive from her Worlds fair ex-
hibits, General Mattocks, executive com
missioner of the Maine board OF Worlds
fair commissioners, had this TO say:
"You may tell the people that the state
of Maine has not dollar for cigars or
lemonade. We are giving no receptions
its too hot
"Some time In September the sons Of
Maine propose to hold a reception here,
and that will be the biggest day Maine has
ever known. We have had prepared
souvenir pamphlet descriptive Of our sum-
mer resorts, and we are distributing them
freely to visitors. Through that we hope
to induce strangers to visit our state and
In that way secure permanent benefit
from the fair"
Vermont Looks For No Result.
Superintendent Drew was asked what
result Vermont expected from her repre-
sentation at the fair, and his reply was as
follows:
"There are no particular results ex-
pected. Vermont represents small but
wealthy commonwealth, a community in
which there are few paupers and few
drunkards. The state does not need the
advertising that maDy of the states are
expecting from the fair. We couldn't en-
courage immigration il we would, and we
wouldn't If we could. Our lands are
settled up aud foreigners would be of no
good to us.
"In regard to our products, we do not
think IL Is necessary to get a brass band
and boom things. We have only to say
that we have the best granite in the world,
and everybody knows IL IL true Vermont
| IL much like Ireland in one respect, she
has a person representation in every
state and county in the Union and they
| will give us all the free advertising that
we require.
A Boom For New Hampshire.
Captain Shaw, executive commissioner
of New Hampshire, thinks that his state
| will derive great benefit from the adver-
| tising which IL has had at the Worlds
fair. He expresses himself as follows:
| "The prime object of our board Is to
bring the peculiar characteristics of New
| Hampsh into general notice, What we
need in New Hampshire are visitors TO
our beautiful summer resorts, and we are
| eXpeDulnK our gTetteSb W
people to come there to spend their sum
| mer vacation.
after our building was finished WI
saw that something was needed to attract
attention to the one leading feature Of the
state. We therefore concluded to add the
scenic display, which In measure repre-
sents our beautiful scenery.
ALREADY people are being attracted u
the state by what they have learned OF IL:
through this advertisement. l have Jus;
received paper from home In which
notice is made OF a party Of Russians whC
were visiting the state, attracted thithel
by the conception of New Hampshire tney
obtained while at the fair.
"And many Of our visitors tell us they
intend to spend their next summers vaca
ton In the White mountains If they d,
not 90 directly there for the rest of th,
season. We are doing all In our power I,
keep this thing before the minds of t.
people, and before long expect to devis'
further plans TO attract Worlds fail
visitors to our state"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Time Cut Down.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 2.-The Ben
nington wooden mills, the largest In Yer
mont, have reduced their working time -
eight hours, four days week. These
mills manufacture ladies' dress goods.
cloakings and mems wear. This action
Affects about $50 operatives
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Vermont Business Man Tries Suicide.

SPRNGFIELD, VT, Aug Aired Whit
tsker. q well-known retail grain aud feed
dealer at Felchville, shot himself yester.
day, firing two shots. One passed Just
under his heart, and that not taking fatal
effect, he fired the second through his
head. He is "a years old. unmarried, and
no reason can be given for his act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Mediord's Hon0ay.

MEDFoRp, Mass, Aug. Q. - Today Ia
traders and mechanics' day in Medford,
and all places OF business are closed for
the day. and the various storekeepers. lum-
ber and coal dealers, their employees. all
mechanics and their help and the town
generally, have Joined In an excursion to
be held at Canohie lake, N. H., where the
day will be spent In sports and recreation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
What Mr.. Maxom Saws.

BosToN, Aug. 2-Rev. r. 8. Moxom
says regarding the matter of the will of
Mrs. Goodwin, in which she left him
$1,000, that he has decided to retain his
rights, and offered TO give Mrs. Williams
the utmost the principal would yield
yearly, which he Is under no obligation TO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Dover Mills 10 Close.

DOVER, N. H., Aug. 2.-Tbe Cocheco
mills will shut down Aug. ~ for at least
two weeks. The shutdown means the
throwing out of work Of nearly 1900 peo-
pie; 1t Is expected that the print works,
which employ 500 hands and are operated
by the same corporation, will also be
closed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
A Solid Democratic CITY.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 2-The city's
election passed of very quietly, a light
vote being cast In all wards. Colonel
Charles p. Berry Democra) 10 elected
mayor over William ID. Grace (Repub-
lican) by l24y majority. The Democrats
were successful In every ward and elected
their entire ticket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
sprinqaeld Bankers Not Worried.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass,:. Aug. 2-The
bankers of this city have determined, after
consultation, not to enforce the time limit
on withdrawing money, unless such action
should become absolutely necessary. It
Is the general opinion that none of the
banks here will suffer from run.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Said 10 Have Been Done purpossIy.

Boston, Aug. 2-John Nugent ha3 his
foot cut of below the ankle, while cross
ing the tracks OF the Fitchburg railroad
ut Prison Point An eye witness states
that he was crossing back and forth and
appeared to be waiting for q train and
finally stepped In front Of moving freight
train. The engine and one car passed
over the limb
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
SCENE IN GERMAN VILLAGE.

With the first half Of the exposition the
officials are satisfied except 10 one re-
spect. The attendance has been small.
For various reasons people have not come
TO the fair, as 10 was expected they would
come, and, unless there In wonderful in
crease Ia the attendance during the re-
naming period. the managers OF the show
will be troubled TO pay it's debts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
A Youthful Hero.

wELLFLEET, Mass, Aug. q - Frank
Mott, the s-year-old son Of A. c. Mott,
fell from wharf into the harbor and was
rescued by Eugene Rodman, II years Of
age, who jumped from the wharf and
swan to a pile with young Mott unas-
sisted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
FIight OF Jail Birds

MANCHESTER, n. IL Aug. 2.-Two bad
thieves, who have Of late given the police
OF b ,ston, Cambridge. Brookline, Waltham
and this city great deal Of trouble,
escaped from the Jail here Monday night
They are Herbert f. Knights and Frank
L. Clair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

Brother" Hsrkins's style OF converting
people is something very similar to the
way cowboys initiate tenderfeet into the
Wild and woolley West.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
ptfn.

BRADY-In Pr vidence, the sIst ult.. Mary
Ann Brady. wife OF Philip Brad.
BREhAUT-At the Rhode Island L. lspital,
August !, Mary Ann BrehaGi, n me 40 h
year ~ her age.
DOIIEMY-In this city, August NAV u.
Doh, my dnughthr of William aud A. a.
Dohniny. aged 10 years.
DOUGLAS-In Providence, Jul, 81, Al [. 4,
wiie OF John Douglas. In tie 10th year {
her age.
DONAUUE-In Providence. s0th ult.. Cath.
crime Donahue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
SLIM ATTEN DANCE
Is aesinnIna to Worry the Managers Of ths
Columbian ExpositiOn

CHICAGO, Aug l-When the guards
and gatemen closed the gates Of Jackson
park last night one half Of the Worlds
fair period passed into history. Three
months OF the big show have elapsed, and
only three months remain before exhib-
itors will begin To move out their displays
and the work OF tearing down the city
will begin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTUcKEr.
A. n. A. M. p. z. n. p. N. p. NJ.
622t as l2 l0t 3 20t 30* 0Os
8 45t 800 ~ S0t 3 25t 3 40t 30-
8 OOt 8 10 IL 45t 8 30t 8 45s O0t
8 3Ot 9 30s 00t 4 o. 9 0Os b3s
B45 10 COT I 81. 4 05t 8 l0t 10 05t
0Ot 10 l5s 45t 4 20t o 622t 10 30.
Z l5" 10 50s 80 4 25t o 80* III 00s
730 II 29t 2 IL 4 s0+ 50* IL l0t
3 GOT ii 80 2 3* 8 00t n Is. III 25s
0sI'ltli 40s Q 4Ot 06t Z 20t ........
8 l5t l2O0@M o0' l6' t0' ........

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence IL 10t l2 56t, 34t,
t9t, 10 or, 10 12t, IL 26t, IL 3s, a. M; a.,
lst, Q Az, 4 80, s la. Ist. 34', So. 800,
8 50t, 8 So, 8 1st p. IN.
Providence for Pawtucket: s 22t, 5 IS 8 45t,
l5t, 8 30s, 10 0Os, 10 30t n. m. ~ l5., I 30t,
l5., 0o', 3ot, s co.. IS Is. OO', 2ot. Oo',
7 l5', 8 50-, so p. m.
tod Colony. .Stops at woodlawn. IN. YIN.
II. n II. and N. Y. and Nh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

Smoke L.. n q. Cigar.
Best cent Cigar In the market. FOR sale
By all dealers. LEwIs 4 GURRr. Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

btENE IN JAf ANEoH FIIsLNVH'
I consider it my duty as far as IL is In my
power to give my state the prominence Ia
the eyes of the world that she deserves and
has always held in the opinion OF the
American people"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
ALSO
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
ON THE
8 N o w P l. A T,

between Mineral Spring avenue and Weeden
street. Also tract OF land on the north
side OF Weeden street. bounded on the west
Ing about nine acres.
1 also offer my RESIDENCE ON DENVER
STREET, with three lots OF land, having n
frontage on Denver street OF $50 feet and ex
lending back ITO feet. House contains ten
large rooms besides four attic rooms.
Also LOTS on the Marchant Plat on Brook.
Denver and Walnut streets.
Also having plated the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES.
OOYAL HEATERS-IIot water, steam or
III hot air, for dwellings,, Offices, green
houses, public buildings. Send for catalogue.
Hart Grouse. Utica, n. Y. ty244
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
Choosing a Wife.

An excellent man was wont to observe
that when he chose a wife he should look
for mental father than physical graces.
Favor is deceitful. and beauty is vain"
he quoted grandly. ''but a woman that
feareth the Lord she shall be praised"
His sisters, finding him slow to designate
the future companion of his travels
through the world, kindly indicated to
him a certain irreproachable Miss Ursula,
as devoutly good as she was ~unfortu-
nately angular and plain. And very
malicious was their satisfaction when
the bachelor brother exclaimed: Great
Scott. there is reason in all things! A
man wants something besides piety in a
wifev-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
The Language of Animals.

1t used to be told in the fairy tales
that the hero could hear the grass grow
and speak with the animals. In reality
it is not likely that we shall ever develop
the sense of hearing sufficiently to hear
the grass grow, but it is quite likely that
we shall be able to converse with the
beasts of the field. But do the beasts
have a language? He would be bold in
deed who would deny it point blank.
We observe all around us too many in
dicatiOns of conscious communication
between them to have a right to say mo"
absolutely. To be sure, some animals
are silent. totally. it seems. But may
they not convey their thoughts in some
way-for instance. as the deaf mutes do?
Or may they not use a secret language.
n like that of lovers. employing ges-
lures and looks? When we speak of lam
guage in this connection. it must be un-
derstood hat we do not mean articulate
speech. We take the word in its broad
est sense as an expression for the means
of mental communication existing be-
tween n creature and another. -Copen-
hagen Family Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
BUILDING FOR OTHERS.

What II | build for others,
And the walls of the building stand
Long after / am forgotten
BY the jewellers within the land
Long after the buildings have crumbled
That were founded upon the sand?
What if l build for others
And the building shelters me not,
And within the home | have builded
shall nave no part or lot,
And the jewellers who nave their homesther
Through all time shall know me not?
Yet when the years shall have faded,
And beneath the roof trees shade
The children of generations
In their childish days have played,
And have passed from under the roof tree
And vanished into the shade,
Some dweller beneath the roof tree,
Thinking when it was new,
May say as his thoughts turn backward.
Keeping Its age in view,
"1he builder who built this building
Builded better than he knew"
And |, though | I'VE passed onward,
Hearing the Masters call,
May know, though 1t may not matter
To me what the building befall,
1t is better to have builded for others
Than not to have built at all.
e. N. Gunnison in Boston Transcript.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
WHAT ATWATER SAYS.
Some Things About the Bill In Which
He Has a Finger in the Pie.

some innings ADOuL Inc Dill III "hASh
He Has a Finger in the Pie.
R1ALTo, N. c., March 13.-[Special i
Hon. John w. Atwater, senator from
Chatham, in an interview to-day stated
that there is no truth for the press state
ments relative to his approval of the
anti-alliance act that passed the legisla-
ture. He believed that no legislation
was needed at all and was OPT osed to all
such out and out. Being forced to take
one of the bills he made a forced choice
of the one that was least damaging to
the alliance. He had to do this to W
the radical and extreme bill from passing
which was intended to kill the alliance.
He says all the legislation was uLfriendly
and uncalled for and useless.
Mr.. Atwater says emphaticslly that
there was no choice except between the
bill as passed and an absolute repeal of
the charter. Mr. Atwater has been pres
ident of the Chatham county alliance,
has been a delegate to the state alliance,
and is now president of Rialto sub ALI
ance, which is very fiourishing. The al
lance is more flourishing in Chatham
than ever.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
Asking Questions of the Cuckoo.

''In Denmark" said Augustus H.
Schneider of San Antonio, Tex. at the
Lindell, when the voice of the cuckoo
is heard in the woods in the springtime
every girl and boy kiss their hands and
ask. When. cuckoo, when shall | be
marriedY The old folks, wearied with
disease and age, inquire. Cuckoo.
cuckoo. when shall | be released from
this worlds carer And the bird con-
tiDues to sing cuckoo as many times as
years will elapse before the objects of
these desires come to pass. And as some
old people live to become advanced in
years. and many of the girls die old
maids, and the boys find bachelors
graves. the poor cuckoo has so much to
do in answering the questions put to her
that she has no time to make her nest.
but lays her eggs in that of the hedge
sparrow or the linnet that make the
same territory their honest. Louis
Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
FIXED HOURS FOR VISITORS.
White House Rules Which VIII Hold
Callers in Check,

White House Rules Which Will Hold
Callers in Check.
Callers at the white house are falling
off in numbers as we'll as in point of i'm
portance. Nearly all the prominent pub
lie men in Washington have paid the ex-
ecutive a visit and some of them have
paid a great many. The frequency of
their calls is directed by the number of
constituents who wish office, and none
of them is entirely bereft in this respect.
For the benefit of those who do not
understand that an executive mansion
must be run according to routine, or
who fail to observe the large sign, "This
is Ny Busy Day." which is hung up on
the front gate every morning, Mr. Cleve.
land and his private secretary have pro-
mulgated the following rules:
The cabinet will meet Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS at II o'clock a m
Mondays will be received by the pres
ident for the transaction of public bust.
ness requiring his uninterrupted atten,
ton.
The president will receive senators and
representatives in congress from 10 to 10
O'Clock on other days, except cabinet
days, when he will receive them from 10
to IL O'clock.
Persons not senators and representa-
tives, having business with the president,
will be received from 12 TO l o'clock
every day, except Mondays and cabinet
days.
Those having no business, but who de-
sire to pay their respects, will be received
by the president in the East Room at l
o'clock p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The president intends to devote the
hours designated for the reception of
and representatives exclusively
to that purpose, and he requests their CO.
operation in aoviding encroachments
upon the time set apart for their benefit.
By direction of the president.
HENRY T. THURBER,
Private Secretary to the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16

The vitriied brick is taking the place
of the Belgian block in street paving in
a numbtr of cities. Cincinnati, Chatta-
nooga. Macon. Augusta and other
southern and western cities are already
using the vitrifed brick with great sue
cess, and the demand for that sort of
pavement is so large that the manufac-
turers are millions Of bricks behind in
their orders. The brick is made of a low
grade of fire clay. is almost as hard as
flint and is impervious to moisture
New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
AS A BANK PRESIDENT.
ingalls, Company Is Obliged to Close Up
Its Doors.


KANSAS City, Mo-, March 13.-The
Kansas Trust and Banking company, oil
which Senator ingalls, Is president,
closed its doors last night. The liabili-
ties are estimated at 100000, and the
assets will probably reach 100000. The
company owns 10000 acres of land In
Kansas and about 100000 worth of prop
erty in this city.
R NJ. Manley, the general manager,
loses S25O,OOO ireland Tufts, of Kan
SIS City, was appointed receiver by
Judge Foster in the United States court
at Topeka yesterday There was about
$780, 900 on deposit when the bank closed
it's doors. ingalls, looses $4,000. The
loaned considerable money on
Kansas property at boom figures and
was compelled to call it in and unable
to realize as much as had been advanced.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
btful Enjoyment.

In the majority of the SO called social
functions of the city there is no time for
conversation in the true sense of the
word. 1t is a few hurried ordinations,
d few stereotyped expressions and pass
Yet no one in the swim actually
believes that any one out keeps out from
choice. New York EYenin2 Sum.