davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-21
PLENTY OF THEM COMING.
A Passenger Agent Predicts Lsrg,
migration.

A Passenger Agent Predicts a Large
immigration.
One of ths most energetic and sue
cessful travelling passenger agents of
the Santa Fe railroad, Mr.. A. E. Cron-
enwett, is in the city for few days,
having brought through a large excur-
sion OF Pennsylvania and Ohio people
last week, mum oering $50 persons.
Mr.. Cronenwett has headquarters in
Chicago and has had excellent oppor-
.tunities in travelling through the east
to observe the tendency of the tide of
travel. He says that he believes there
will be a larger immigration to
California this fall than ever before. In
his work from ocean to ocean and faI
into the south he has found indications
that lead him to make this statement.
Many people who 90 to Chicago will
not stop there when they have seen
the worlds fair, but will continue their
trips to the far west in the fall, when
rates will no doubt be lower.
One very considerable part of Mr..
Cronenwelt's lsbors have been amongst
the sturdy German-American people in
various parts OF the east, and he says
that the number who are turning their
steps westward is astonishingly large,
and that with their habits OF industry
and thrift they will prove to be
one OF the most valuable classes of inn
migration to California. His acquaint-
ance with them ia very large and ex-
tends through many states, and he has
already on foot several excursions dur
in the summer and fall.
The busy life OF an alert passenger
agent does not admit of much rest, and
Mr. Cronenwelt starts east Friday to
make arrangements for another large
excursion set for next month.
He has perfected plans for quite a
large special excursion of members OF
the Southern California Chautauqua
assembly to Chicago and the east next
month. It is expected that over 200
will avail themselves of the special
rates that have been offered. 1t will be
g jolly party and they will have very
enjoyable trip.
Tho ouara ntaed cure for all headaches is
The herald., 1893-06-21

The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Broao- Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-06-21
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they sen
more of Hoods Ssrsaparila than OF all other
blood purifiers. For instance:
T. C. GooDALE: sell more of Hoods sarsap&
rilla than all other blood purifiers.
A. w. Dows & Co.: Hoods takes the lead of an
other sarsaparillas.
c. F. BLANCHARD: We sell moro Of Hoods sar@
Eaparilla than of any similar.
MARsroN & SHAW: With us the sale OF Hoods
Is to of any other kind.
F.& E. BAILEY d Co.: Hoods sarsaparilla Il
one OF the best medicines.
CARLTON q HovEY: Hoods ssrsaparilla is one
Of the best medicines we have Its sale increases
every year.
F.P. MOODY: We sell twice as much OF Hoods
Barsaparilla as of anything similar.
C. A. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular sarsn-
parflla of the day.
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods sarss-
pariIla and its proprietors have been known for
many years, could not continue If the medicine
did not possess merit. And these facts should
certainly convince people In other sections Of
the country that Hoods ssrsaparills is good,
reliable medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
By C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecsries Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
A Duel with Hanson Cabs.

There have been duels with pistols and
with broadswords and with pike slaves
and with stilettos and with tarantulas
and with bucking bronchos, but it has
remained for Willie Wilde and the Mar
quis de Leuville to fight duel with han
som cabs and cab horses. This Is the only
reasonable explanation Of the lamenta-
bic incident upon the streets Of London
Friday. These two men have been more
or less intimate with well known wom-
On. One of them, in fact, has been her
husband for few months. Their re-
lations 10 each other became so strained
that honor demanded that blood should
be shed. So the duel was arranged. To
avoid police interference hanson cabs
were selected, and each man was to ride
in the cab selected by the other.
The marquis entered Willie's cab, and
so wisely had the kinsman Of the sun
flower prophet chosen that his rival was
soon thrown to the pavement. The
stones broke the bridge Of his nose. and
the horse kicked him in the side and
broke one Of his ribs. Willie escaped un-
harmed. This incident illustrates again
the ingenuity of the English. Duels in
France never end except with the best
feeling on both sides. There Is no desire
to hurt any one. If we must have duels,
let us follow the example Of the Pari-
slams. The hanson cab is too dangerous
and erratic weapon to be handled care
lessly.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
TRY A WANT AD..
Ions DALE.

The remains OF the late James 4. Ryan
this morning. The body came by the
New York boat to Providence and upon
its arrival was taken In charge by Under
takers w. II. q ID. f. O'Neil.
The body had been prepared for burial
In New York city and the casket In which
1t reposed was encased In a heavy oaken
box. The casket will not be opened, as 1t
was impossible, owing to the action OF the
water, to make the features of the unfor-
tunate young man presentable.
On Monday morning at 8 o'clock high
mass OF requiem will be celebrated at St.
Patrick's Church for the repose of the
young mans soul and the funeral will
take place Immediately after. Interment
will be in st. Joseph's cemetery, Ashton.
The family OF Lawyer Ryan have the
sympathy Of the entire community In
their sad loss aud the funeral on Monday
will undoubted be a very large one.
An Italian laborer, known as Murray"
employed by the Harris LIMERICK Com
pany at LIMERICK, came near meeting
death by suffocation this morning while
at work on one of the kilns. "Murray"
was "raking out" and was overcome by
the smoke. When rescued he was uncon-
scious and 1t required 90 minuets' steady
work to bring him to his senses again. At
this writing he Is AZ comfortable ss could
be expected, but he realizes, as does every
body else who saw him, that II was very
close call for Murray"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
A SM ALL ARMY.

Annual Excursion Of the Employees of the
Conant Thread Company.
The annual days outing given by the
Conant Thread Company to It's employees
took place today and by 7:3O o'clock a
small army OF happy excursionists began
to congregate ut the freight depot, the
point OF starting. II was worth the ex-
pense of the trip for the employers of that
vast body OF people to gaze on the
smiling, joyous sea of faces and hear the
pleasant, gratefui remarks of one and all.
Every young lady, and there are hun
dreds OF handsome girls employed at the
Conant mills, looked her very best. The
young men were all there and also old
women, men and children. One of the
gentlemen in charge said the number
of excursionists was between twenty
three and twenty. five hundred.
There were three trains Off twelve cars
each. One car on the first train was re-
served for guests.
In order to prevent confusion the tick
cts were of three different colors, red,
white and blue and the number of tickets
OF each color were divided equally.
Thus each train had different colored
tickets. The first train started at 1866
amid volley of cheers and the other two
followed a few moments after.
Arriving at Boston boats were taken
to Nantasket Beach. The party will
arrive home between and o'clock this
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
New England Briefs.

The Russian war vessels have arrived at
Newport X. /.
Wrenn defeated Chace ip the finals of
ths Newcastle IN. H. teunis tournament.
Jacob Huber. aged So committed suicide
by hanging at his home Oh Congress
avenue, New Haven.
James J. Feely OF Avon, Mass, a grocer,
filed an insolvency petition in the Norfolk
registry. His liabilities amount to
t3l5139.
Charles Jardine, a brakeman on the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad, was instantly
killed while coupling cars at Nashua, n.
III. He leaves widow and two children.
An unknown man, probably a tramp,
while walking on the track, was killed Y
an eastern bound passenger train on the
Boston and Albany, near North Grafton,
Mass.
Ambrose Hatch, adopted son of William
c. Hatch, Islesboro, Me-, aged about IS,
with boy of the same age. left Islesboro
Thursday In a yacht, aud have not been
seen since
Thursday evening party Of % Italians,
Swedes and Canadians indulged in a gen.
eral row at Milford, Mass Nelson Parge,
aged %, received two cuts and has but
slight changes Of recovery.
Burglars entered the store of A. c.
Hinckley at Bluehill, Me-, Thursday night,
blew open the safe, and took therefrom
5000 belonging to Mr.. Hinckley, the town
of Bluehill, Mr. Newton, summer resi-.
dent, and the Congregational society.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
A GUlLIBLE COUNCIL.
The East Greenwich Town Fathers TO Meet
Law violaters Half Way.


The East Greenwich Town Fathers TO Meet
Law vioiaters Half Way.
The Town Council Of East Greenwich
Is the most gullible on record or else 1t
believes It's constituents are.
A member of that body named Keelin
at recent meeting called attention to
the tact that liquor was sold openly by
not only the "oid hands" In the business,
but that many new ones had ventured
into the forbidden trade, notwithstanding
the "no license" vote of the town.
The situation was discussed by all the
members, and finally President Church
said that II the dealers were reasoned
with on the line that the authorities were
disposed to meet them shalt wav" there
would be decidedly less open selling. II
was argued that the saloonists must be
made to understand that II they persisted
In continued open vioiotion OF the law
they must abide the consciousness.
The following resolution was offered
and unanimously passed.
sResolved, That William n. Church,
John II. Keelin, and Edwin Brown be q
committee to wait upon all parties reputed
to be selling Intoxicating liquors and call
their attention to the vote passed at the
April town meeting In regard to the sale
Of intoxicating liquors, and direct that
they comply with the sentiment OF the
townspeople as expressed BY that VOTE"
The idea of influencing liquor dealers
by requesting them to comply with a
sentimental vote, and In the Same breath
offer to meet them shalt way" 30 that
there might not be 50 much "open sell
ingi"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
STUDENTS OF BLACKSTONE
Two Pawtueket Young Men Among tn
New Lawyers.

Two Pawtucket Young Men Among the
New Lawyers.
The examination of candidates for ad-
mission to the Rhode Island bar, which
was In progress for three days, In the Su-
preme Court, was concluded Thursday and
the committee have completed their ex-
animation of the papers. Eleven young
men were examined and the papers sub
mitted in answer to the questions pro-
pounded were all of a high grade of excel
lence.
The best papers were those of Thomas
f. i. Mcdonnell of Wexford and Rich
ard Il. Lyman OF Providence. Mr.. Ly-
mans legal studies were pursued In the
office of David s. and w. q. Baker. He is
the assistant clerk In the Sixth District
Court.
The other successful students are +. L..
Stearns OF Lincoln, Charles Cottreli of
Newport, Edward Stiffness OF this city,
James M. Gilrain and John c. Quinn Of
Providence, all OF whom graduated from
the Harvard Law School; Augustus Perry
of Bristol, George J. Farnell, Richard
Lyman and Alfred Monroe OF Providence,
James Il. Banigan OF this city, Charles L..
McKenna of Westerly.
The successful candidates will be- adj
mitted on Monday afternoon of next
week.
Mr.. Banigan pursued bis legal studies
In the office OF J. Osfield, Jr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
DOES IT MEAN WAR?
Great Commotion in Eng
land Over the Blockade.
CABINET IN CONSULTATION.
China Claims the Territory Now De-
manded Of Siam.

New YORK, July 29.-11e Sun prints
the following sensational cablegram this
morning:
LONDON, July 20-It may be jumping
at conclusions TO say that England has
begun preparations for war with France,
but series of events yesterday points
strongly In that direction. Here Is an
outline of what has transpired: News
came from Bangkok late last night that
France had begun the blockade of the
whole Siamese coast without giving Great
Britain official notice. The terms Of the
Blockade included the cutting of of all
commerce In ships Of whatever nationality.
Lord Rosebery, on receipt OF the news.
sent high official Of the foreign Office to
Paris with dispatches, which he was in
structed to place personally In Lord
Dufferin's hands. The secretary Of the
Chinese legation was
Summoned to the Foreign once
and long conference followed. Lord
Roberts, minister Of war, was in Glasgow
where the Freedom Of the city was 10 have
been presented to him with much cere
don, his special train arriving last night.
Mr.. Gladstone bad accepted an invita-
tion to spend three days in the country.
He abandoned the trip and Is In consulta-
tion with his colleagues of the cabinet.
Lord Kimberly Of the cabinet and others
Of the privy council were sent by special
train to Osborne for consultation with her
Hha 1stEa NJ hffH ha
veteran commander-in chief Of the army,
whose duties are so nominal as to require
only occasional calls at headquarters. was
hard at work all the afternoon and even
ing. There was the greatest activity in
both the war and admiralty departments
until long after the usual hour for clos
ing.
parliament that Lord Dufferin would
within few hours
Demand His Passports
from the French government, and return.
1t is no longer doubted at Westminster
that diplomatic relations between the two
countries are at great tension and that
gravest events portend China, IL Is now
definitely known, has notified France that
she claims the territory between the 2lst
and 2sd degrees OF latitude. which is part
Of what France demanded of Siam.
Some wild rumors were circulated late
last night. 1t the army and navy clubs 1t
was report' d that France was rapidly as
sembina fleet at Cberbourg in anticipa-
tion OF possible hostilities with Great
Britain and that England was making
counter preparations 1t was also rumored
that orders had been issued to army Off
GERS on leave to return to their posts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
Amonu the Ladies'.

Driver Baxter OF No. station goes on
bis vacation next week.
The No. chemical Is at McCabe's shop
being repaired.
The Hook and Ladder truck belonging
at the No. 3 ,station Is at Bernard Nc
Cabe's shop being thoroughly overhauled.
New axles and wheels Will be put on and
the wheels will be heavier and six inches
smaller In diameter. New running boards
will be put on and the whole truck re-
painted and vanished. The firemen are
now painting the ladders. A truck from
Attleboro Is now in temporary use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
Delaware,a FINANCES.

Little Delawsre's state finances are In
a thoroughly thrifty condition, her as
sets exceeding her liabilities by nearly
e200, 900. Her debt could be entirely
wiped out at once but for the fact that
some long term bonds cannot be advan-
tageously called In. The state many
years ago chartered several farmers
banks, all of which are now prosperous,
and In these the state has considerable
capital invested. The par value Of the
states holdings In bank stock Is Just
short Of $3.50, 900, and the market value
is q trife over t475,000. The state ex-
penses. not including school appropria-
tions, fall little short of 100000 per
year.--New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
LOCAL LINES.

Miss Alice Owens Of New York CITY is
the guest of the Misses Carney OF Moore
street.
James Ford has returned from the hos
pital where he has been for the past
month.
Intentions of marriage have been filed
at the City Clerks office by Max FEEDER
and Miss Emma Simons.
Whoever stole the dog from the Standard
Bottling Company's Office had better re-
turn 1t and avoid prosecution.
The police found some things out In
front of the news store of James Douglass
last night and brought them to the sta
tion.
Delinquent taxpayers must settle before
Tuesday, August LIST, or City Treasurer
Bates will take legal steps TO COLLECT all
unpaid taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. w. Allen of North
Attleboro are to celebrate the golden an
niversary of their marriage at their home
on the Power road.
Steamer City OF Richmond will make
another excursion to New York and
Coney Island on the evening of Saturday,
August IL, leaving Hopkins Wharf,
Providence, at 1880 O'Clock. John H.
Gregory has charge of the sale Of tickets
in this city and vicinity and is giving his
personal attention to 1t. The one given
ON July was delightful trip and this
promises to excel it. Full particulars can
be had by perusing the advertisement In
this issue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
SEARCH RESUMED.
The $500 Reward offered by the Attisboro
selectmen Acted as an Incentive.

The $500 Reward offered by the Attisboro
selectmen Acted as an Incentive.
The offering OF 200 reward by the town
OF North Attleboro for the arrest and
conviction OF the murderer or murderers
of Patrick Mccarthy, although a little
tardy, has caused work to be continued
upon the mystery.
Yesterday Detective Searles, Sheriff
Brown, Officers Crossley and sporry and
Selectman Hennigan had a long consul
tation with Arthur Mccarthy, son OF the
murdered man, but what was done at that
meeting has not been made public.
Last night the officers were engaged In
looking up some of the clues which were
known two weeks ago. The persons who
are knowing to the facts concerning the
old mans movements on the day of the
murder are as silent as they were when
the first investigation was begun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
Veteran Flremen.

A meeting Of the Veteran Firemen's As
sociation was held last evening, but no
business OF Importance was transacted. The
machine was not tried as 1t was var
nished Thursday and 1t had not dried. 1t
Will be given a trial Monday night
when the Watchemoket machine, which
is over at the Vets house, will be also
shaken up. The Watchemoket machine
has been down at Moncrief 4 McLay's
shop being repaired. At the last trial the
Gaspee OF Providence threw a stream 204
feet and the clay Cart boys" had better
get together and practice or they will not
be I'm It,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
The Season Of shams.

This is the season of shams. Houses
are closing, but in how many of them
are there back rooms where the family
will live for the next two months and In
the fall tell Of social triumphs at Bar
Harbor or Newport. Then again, small
boarding houses In remote country towns
will be filed to overfowing by those
forced to economize, who upon their re-
turn to town will tell OF their stay in
large and fashionable hotels. thinking
that their status depends upon making
others believe the fbs they tell. Why
can't every one be honest and come
right out with the TRUTH II you are not
going away, say 80, and II you are and
You cannot spend your time and your
dollars at big caravansary, don't be
ashamed to say that you cannot afford
to summer at a $5 day hotel. You will
In the end be far more respected than IL
you make mp palpable falsehoods that
deceive no one.-Philadelphia Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
A RECKLESS ITALIAN:
He Jumps From the Ex-
press Flyer"
BADLY BRUISED, BUT ALIVE.
Got on the Wrong Train, But Bound
to Get OFF.

Simon Scentler, an Italian who
lives In Providence and keeps shoe re-
pair shop on North Main street near the
police station, was terribly cut and
bruised this morning by jumping of the
fast Washington and Boston express Just
above the depot. Scentler comes out
every morning to his shop and this morn
ing got on the wrong train.
1t was the through "fiyer" express that
he boarded and II makes no stops between
Providence to Boston. When this city
was reached and the train did not stop
Scentler rushed to the platform and
lesped OF. The express was going about
rs miles an hour and It seems as though
Sunderland must have hang on to the
guard rail after he jumped.
H1 appearance showed that he had
been dragged quite distance as he was
picked up near the Barton street bridge.
Some men at the depot saw him fall
and ran to his assistance. The ambulance
was sent for and he was taken to the sta
tion. DIR. Lane was sent for and upon ex-
animation found long, deep cut extend
Ing from the chin almost to the breast
bono, just grazing the jugular vein.
There was another cut across his mouth
and cut inside.
Besides numerous bruises there was a
long scalp wound. No bones were
broken. DIR. Lane took nineteen stitches
In the cuts and made him as comfortable
a. possible. While the physician was
sewing up the wounds Scentler's
brother came in weeping, but when asked
to take him home he said he could not
afford It, so he was taken to the Homeo-
psthic hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
DISTRICT COURT.

A Year ON the Farm Divided Between Two
Migrants.
This morning before Judge Shove John
f. Murray, n years of age, OF this city and
Frank Sullivan, % OF age, OF Burlington,
VT, were given six months each on the
Farm, having pleaded guilty to being
vagrants.
The liquors captured at Thomas M Hers
forfeited.
Five persons were fined s2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
To the Worlds Fair via the Wabash. "Ni-
agra Fails short Line"

Visitors To the Worlds Fair from New
England will find that this line offers un.
surpassed facilities for get ing TO Chicago
Three palace sleeping cars run daily. two via
Niagara Falls and one via Montreas A stop
can be made at the Falls either going or re.
turning. Three trains daily leave Niagara
for Chicago. two arriving In the day time.
These are some OF the handsomest trains run
In America. with unsurpassed dining car
service. Ask your ticket agent about the
"wabash Route before purchasing. Tnty
can all sell by this popular line and for M
low a rate as by any. For handsome A.
lustraied souvenir Of the worlds Fair, maps
or time tables, or TO secure sleeping berths
write TO or call on J. -. MCBEArn,
y. y. y. a. Wabash II. II.
40 Washington street, Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
INQUEST TO BE HELD.

Attlebero Accident WIN BE Investigated
Next Week.
Judge Il. M. Read of the First District
Court at Attleboro Thursday received
from Medical Examiner Z. 3. Holden the
report on the death of Charles J. Miller
and the court yesterday decided TO hold
an inquest upon the mail clerks death
at the Attleboro court next Wednesday or
Thursday. The Railroad Commissioners
of Massachusetts, who were expected to
view the scene of the accident Thursday,
did not put In an appearance.
Clerks Murfey and Gray are slowly i'm
proving at the hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
a Nfistahcn Trip.

During the recent slump In all the in
dustrial stocks two young statesmen Of
Boston were talking Of the enormous
shrinkages. One Of them had made
some money In buying and selling the
stock Of the sugar company, and he said
TO the friend, "Buy sugar; II is cheap,
and ] think you'll make some money on
it," Acting on his advice. his friend
purchased several dozen barrels Of
sugar and is holding IL for q rise.-Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-29
Russell saoe Granted More Time.

NEW YORK. July 29.--Judge Bookstaver
granted Russell Sage further stay OF 10
days In which to serve his amended
answer in the action brought against him
by Della Keegan. Judge Baptist Marshall,
counsel for Miss Keegan, served notice on
H. 8. Bennett, counsel for Sage, to pro-
duce all letters received by Bennett or
Sage from Della Keegan or himself and
especially the letter signed by Marshall
and Miss Keegan referred to In Sage's
affidavit of July "a.