davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Big Morocco Factory t,oIna up.

PEABODY, Mass, May is-Work will
be commenced at once on the erection Of
the largest morocco plant in Peabody, TO
be owned by A. h. Clark. The building
will be il7x2O5 on the ground floor. and
the main building will be six stories above
the basement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Explosion Kills SIX Persona

GENEVA, Ills, May ia--C. l. Pope's glu-
cose factory Was the scene Of . most dis
astrous explosion, by which six persons
lost their lives and one man was fearfully
scalded. The explosion occurred In gen
orator AMI scattered things right and left.
The shock was "a terrific one and was felt
throughout a radius OF three miles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Sale Of Cape Ann Granite Works.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May lS.-Ths plant
and property of the Cape Ann Granite
company was sold at auction by order Of
the court to the Rockport Granite COM
pany for 600, 700.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
eno's Troubles Not Ended

NEW York, May <8-The lawyers Of
John G. Emo will have difficult task TO
clear their client from the six indictments
still standing against him. The action of
Judge Benedict in quashinG The indict-
ments against Emo in the federal courts
does not at all relieve Emo Of the response
bility for his other acts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Lynn Cutters suII Out

LYNN. Mass, May ls-Faunce g. Spin
ney Offered their striking cutters els a
week to return TO work. They were not to
limit themselves in the number of pairs
cut. They refused. Half of the employees
IN the making department have also gone
out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Saco Streets Flooded.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, May 1s.-Ths Saco
river has been gradually rising ever since
the storm and the water Is the highest In
IL years, and several streets in Biddeford
and Saco near the river are flooded. There
is fear that the booms may break.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
A cooI-Heade6 LADY.

NEW YORK, May ia fire broke out
yesterday in n factory at l54 and i5s West
Twenty seventh street. Fifteen girls
were saved from panic and perhaps death
through the bravery. of Miss Carrie Holton,
who lowered the ladder which connected
the fire escape, and all the girls were saved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Reed Workers Strike.

NATIcK, Mass, May lathe reed work
srs in the Phoenix Rattan company, 85 In
number, went out on a strike yesterday.
They claim to have been given poor stock
for long time, and to have been unabls
TO earn half pay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Killed by a "Picksr. -

LEWISTON, Me-. May ls-David Shelby,
aged IS, employed in the Cumberland
mill, was drawn into picker and so badly
injured that he died In few minutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
A Gay Old Widow.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May ls-Mrs. Rich
ard Congan, widow, over 90 years Of age
eloped with Thomas Shea, a bartender
who Is IS years old. Mrs. Colgan left sew
eral grown up children here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
Manchester Boy Drow ned.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. May ls-Raoul
Plante, aged IA, while playing on a log
jam In the Merrimac river, fell OF and was
drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
THE WEATHER.

ALNASAo FoR THURsDAY, MAY ls
SUN RIsEs........ 4 10 MooS SETS. 10 R pm
sSs spsoTT sSIs or Dirls 8 FULL SEA II & s ss
WAsHINGToS, May ls.-Forecast for New
England: Fair; northwesterly winds;
cooler.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
A Farm With a History.

BROOKLYN, May ls.-The old Schenck
farm, in the town Of Flatlands, consisting
of lis acres, has been sold at public auction
for t277, $50. The property has been In the
Schenck family for nearly 300 years. It
was purchased by one OF the original
Schencks for jug of whisky from the
Canarsie tribe Of Indians, and has been
handed down from father TO son until the
present day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18
RIDIkIN 4 COONEY
Trinity Square.

UMBRELLAS.
SO fast black Sun Umbrel-
las, 6oc.
IS fast black Gloria Sun
Umbrellas, csc.
LINING DEPT.
Linen Canvas, IL I-2, I6,
20, 22c yard.
All shades in Cambrics and
Selicia Crinoline, black, white
and drab, plain and cross.
SHOE DEPT.
This week we will sell all
our oxford ties, in black and
tan, at reduced prices. We
have not the space to mention
prices on all Of them. If you
are looking for anything in
Summer footwear you can
save money by calling on us.
Ladies tan Oxford Ties at
CSC pair.
Child's black Oxford Ties,
sizes S to 8, at 4Sc pair.
MEN's SHIRTS.
Gents fine Crepe Shirts,
in stripes and plaids, all sizes,
worth 75c; our price 48c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18

ny ANTED-Two house painters. Apply
w TO James II. Crowen. 80 Gooding
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-18

Smoke the Capital.
Best i0-cent cigar In the citv. For sale only
at the Capital. X. A. Kendall, proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
MORE ACTIVE POLITICIANS.

A few days since Theodore Roosevelt
delivered an address to the students of
the North western University, in which
he took those to task very severely who
will not "dirty their hands with politics"
using the following illustration:
The American citizen who won't take
part In the primaries. the csucuees and
conventions who shriDks from the rOugh,
nerves anC il distasteful to him. and be-
csuse he doea not like TO be Jostled and
knocked about by boss and henchmen.
should be as much ashamed of himself as
a soldier would be if he shrank from the
toll and danger of q campaign and OBJ
Jected to being knocked about by the
enemy. lt Is the good man who tights for
the right W no ultimately wins the victories
of civilization.
The point is we'll taken. Nation, State.
county and city will continue to be con-
trolled by one of two large parties.
Once in a while a citizens movement
will succeed for one election in munic-
ipal affairs, but, for the most part, pub
lie affairs will be controlled by parties.
and the nominees of parties started with
the primary will be elected. Excellent
people may denounce the primary, but
until he puts into operation something
that is better, government in this cOun-
try will begin there. Even if the indie
pendent or mugwump theory should be
adopted, there must be primary action
meetings where candidates are named.
unless. under practical mugwumpism,
government by the majority is set aside
for government by those who, in their
own estimation, are the fittest. If all
the men in both parties who de-
sire good government should at
tend the primaries, and 20 there
with ballots in which were the
names of the best men, they would
be able to control them. At any rate,
| if all the men in ward or city who de-
sire clean and effective government
should find out that they are but mi
nority of their party they should JOIN
the other party. In many States the
| primary is recognized in the laws as the
fountain of government, and is pro-
tected by law in the same manner as are
elections. The Journal cannot speak
for the Democratic party. but it does
know that if every man in Indianapolis
who calls himself Republican will but
consult with his neighbors and make a
ticket of the best men in the respective
wards, and none but Republicans are
| permitted to vote, such men will be
chosen delegates to the conventions
which will soon nominate candidates
for city offices. Every good citizen
should be politician in the sense that
he is interested in public affairs, and
attend those meetings where all gov
| eminent has its origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
lust a Snake Story.

az see." said the man with the ginger beard,
'that a Teller dow in Texas has been foolin' the
snakes that stealth his hen eggs by film
'em up on these here porcelain nest-egg that is
got mp to make a hen wear herself out for the
good o. tyrant man."
"Yes." said the grocer. al read about ii. 1t ap-
pears to work pretty well, too
1T may work down in Texas" said the man
with the ginger beard, "buti If that TELLER has the
experience OF a neighbor OF mine out in New
brasky with that trick it'll be cold day for him
and his sufferin', weepin' fambly. This here fell
Ter, he triei f0olin' snakes that way Oncet too
often fer his own good
A small boy came in, bought a cents worth OF
candy. two cents worth OF peanuts and two fish
hooks, told the grocer to charge it to pap" and
got out before the merchant could enter pro.
test The man with the ginger beard continued:
This Teller. as / said jist as that there whole
sale rush OF business begun. fixed up them
clancy eggs for the snakes, and the very first
morning lie went out to his hen house he found a
big blacksnake, seven foot eight inches long,
with one of the eggs down his neck about six
inches. You ought to heard that Teller laugh at
the Joke he had on the snake He didn't laugh
long. fer soon the snake figured out how
he had been deceived. he raises hisself on his
the head that 1t jst laid him out cold. You see,
the serpint peared to realize that he was jist as
good Twin blackjack or billy as could he got up
He knowed that there egg was too heavy to DO
the real timing, ana he knOwed he had the ma
teral for strikin' q powerful blow, which he
done It, then and there"
Ibid the Teller git wellr' asked the grocer.
"Yes he got well-sorter-but he didn't never
seem to have good sense Afterwards sorter
mooney"
''Say" said the grocer.
"WellP
''Air you the fellerl"
The man from Potato Creek laughed loud and
long. "Say," said he. "I guess the treats is on
you"
81 guess they air." admitted the man with the
ginger beard "Jist come over to the pump. and
III work the handle till you've had all the water
you kin hold"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

The unwilling OF q MONUMENT on the
site of Fort Dearborn ID commemorate
the massacre of white settlers was an
event that necessarily brings renewed
attention to the marvellous growth of
the city that has since been builded
about that spot. 1t is only when his
torical facts force themselves on the at
tention that the progress of the century
can be realized. In 1912 the occupants
of the fort were driven out and slaugh-
tered by merciless savages who roamed
through the surrounding wilds. To-
day city of O million people
stands upon that ground and all
the triumphs of art and civilization
are being exhibited there in maRnifi-
cence that the world never saw before.
General Harrison's speech on the Occa-
sion was happily worded and eloquent,
as his speeches always are. The tribute
he pays TO the pioneer is one that will
be permanently preserved in literature,
and his mention of the brave fighters of
that early day is as tender as his refer
ences TO the soldiers of later war
always are. Only man who has been
O soldier can so speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
INDIANA OPINION.

DEMOCRACY is not only tax, it Is bur-
den on the farmers of the country. AS
evidence, study the difference in the price
Of wool now and last yeGr.-Worthington
Times.
BUT what can you expect of President
who insults the great Democratic party.
Chich elevated HIM to office, by placing q
renegade Republican at tue head of his
Cabinet-Overlookingh hundreds of eminent
lifelong democrats and welI-informed
tariff reformerS?-Mount Vernon Demo-
csat
THE ruiing of the Secretary of the In
terror will strike from the pension rolls
tens of thousands of old soldiers who arc
wholly or par tially disabled from earning
a living, and who are guilty of no fraud in
securing their PENSIONS And this dropping
of pensioners. If IL il done. will cost the
Democratic party thousands of votes in
everv Northern State.-kushville Jack
sOnlan Dem.
THE present raid on pensions means that
the real attitude of the Democratic party
towards the soldier is being disclosed. The
real feeling of Cleveland tor the defenders
of the Republic has long been known, and
now he has sufficient power and influence
TO carry out his intentions. The soldiers
need expect no favofs from this admins.
tration. If they don't they will save them.
selves a grievous disappointment for moth
ing is what they will get.-Wincheste
Herald.
EVEN the Indianapolis Journal admits
that Indiana is far behind in it's position at
the worlds fair, but we think ii is mista ken
when il lays all the blame at the doors of
the Legislature. The fact is that "A ma
jority of the old fossils who are on the
boards wear too small hats for the lm-
nj hnl ha and
progressive men of the State had been
placed in charge Indiana would have stood
proudly at the side of her great sister
States. and many lndianians would have
fels Observation-Disclosures Journal.
IT was mostly tariff reform" previous to
the election. blu. having secured enough
soldier votes to elect. the organs now howl
twice for pension reform" to every howl
for tariff REFORM Do they mean TO
smash" bothf That probably, rs what
| Democratic reform" means. As 10 pen.
| eions. the popular heart is with the men
| who fought for the life of the country
| Patriotism 10 as strong as ever IN the ranks
OF true Americans and those who are
| counting upon popular sympathy In their
attack upon the Union veterans are only
| inviting Pronunciation and contempt
-Lawrenceburg Press.
| FOR years the people were robbed by
high sslnried county officers and the de-
/ mand went forth for law that would
right the wrong. The Legislature OF 1891
passed fee and salary law but provided
that il should not take effect until this last
! year. The county offcers-elect went be-
| fore the last Legislature TO have this law
| changed and the Democratic leaders told
them TO keep quiet. Tney were informed
that the law passed in 1891 was unconsti-
tuttonel and the courts would so declare IL.
! They did not hesitate To say that the law
! was not intended TO 20 into effect. 10 was
/ passed simply TO choke Oft public cIamor.
! And they spoke truly. for last week the
law WAS declared unconstitutional aud the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

SOME one has sent the Journal Bos-
ton Record in which couple of insig-
nificant business suspensions. under the
caption, 1.-The Rotten West" are
marked with the following indignant
comment:
This is the infamous way this SEN
sational, lOw-hved sheet mentions every
thing that happens 20 lie outside of this
town aud State-Boston. l once lived in
the West and resent such things as
these. failure for millions IN boston
goes unnoticsd, but u small failure outside
OF New England is taken for a text for
hoIdiDg mp the "rottenness" OF the West,
which probably these fellows never WIS.,
tied.
The writer of the above wants these
slanderers OF the West served up
but il is not worth while. As a rule.
the Eastern press is now fair toward
the West. Small failures are published
because industrious press correspond
ents send them when they would not be
telegraphed from large town. AS for
the financial condition of the West. the
fact that New York banks complain
that they have been embarrassed by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
EASING THE MONEY MARKET
July Payment of Interest on Bonds An
ticipated by Secretary Carlisle.
New Quarantine Regulations in Efeci-Pro-
posed National Board Of IIealth-Ap-
pointments by the President


Secretary Carlisle VIII Anticipate Payment
by Sending Out Checks sat Once.
WASHINGTON, juno 22.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day directed Treasurer Morgan to
anticipate payment of the July interest on
the four-per-cent. United States bonds and
on the Pacitic railroad bonds The total
interest on both classes OF bonds segre'
gates g. 534. 900, of which 81. 100000 is for
the Pacific railroad bonds and S5.6S4.0OO
for the four percent. bonds. This action
of Secretary Carlisle Is taken to relieve the
tightness in money centera He has de-
cided that payment may be made as fast
as delivery of the checks can be effected.
Holders of four percent. coupons due July
]. may. therefore. now present them for
payment without rebate. and owners of the
checks for July interest may have them
Dashed q soon as received.
Extensive shipments of money by tele-
graph from New York to san Francisco
were made to-day 10y direction of United
states Treasurer Morgan. The bank fall
ures yesterday on the Pacific coast evil
IDENTIFY spurred the banks to increase their
supply of ready money to meet any
emergency that may arise. This money IL
transferred in simple manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23

washington SpocIaI IN IHttt Oceail
His charities were so great that one man
and one woman were largely employ ed in
seeing to 1t that the sums which were ex-
pended by him each year for charity were
not misdlrected. and that he and Mrs.
Stanford should DOT DO made the victims
of misplaced confidence. The faithful
private secretary. John McCarty. who W rs
formerly q Newspaper correspondent here.
and for whom Senator Stanford took an
extraordinary liking. is understood To
have received each year MIR. StaDford's en-.
tire salary as Senator. Mr.. MoCarty at
tended to all of MIR. Stanford's depart
mental business and looked after his chart
ties He il was who stood between Mr..
Stanfords purse and the adventures who
had desi ans upon IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Governor Robinson and the i5oroen Case.

New York Sun
Before Governor Robinson would accept
q retainer In her case he said he would have
to talk with her, and hear her voice. and
look in to her eye. ME-. Adams and Mr.. Jen-
nings accompanied him To Taunton jail u
month or more ago. and all sat down TO-
gether. Mr.. Robinson then asked the 9TH
ers to withdraw. Said be: Il have heard
your accounts of this case, all want TO.
Now want to hear what Miss Borden has
to say" He stayed in that room alone
with her two full hours. and before half
that period was over she had gained the
most valuable friend of her lifetime He
Dame out. and. shaking the hands of the
other lawyers with his characteristic
heartiness. cried ont: "She is innocent 1
am ready to stand by her."
From the Governor and his associates the
Sun has learned Of the su bseQuent relations
OF the client and her counsel. and the story
includes an account Of her varying feelings
during her trial Mr.. Robinson not only
accepted her retainer. but quickly became
proud Of her friendship. for he learned to
admire her greatly. He says she is the
most wonderful women he ever saw. Her
intelllgen surprised him. and he found
her not only u true lady. but as anna bic.
tender and kindly as women who are ladies
have to be. He made il punt TO call
upon her almost every day. TO cheer
her up and to talk about bor case.
He found that. though he was trying
to give her conrnge and hope, she
was making herself of great assistance to
him. This WAS much tho case that
often, when bad news came 20 her lawyers.
be carried il to her to see what she would
make of it. by bad news is meant the
news that como TO lawyers of strong points
on the other side disclosures of mex pected
testimony or disturbing theories that the
opposing lawyers have IN mind. These
Mr.. Robinson always carried to Lizzie. and
he says he was always glad he did so.
"Oh. there's nothing III that" she would
say or. eff you want 30 know about co and
so / VIII tell you VINO TO go TO-" And when
theories and things that seemed damaging
to her were disclosed and the Governor
went to her about them, she was always
sure to tell him a plain story to clear the
fog from tho situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
SATOLLI AT ST. PAUL.
The Pops's Representative Welcomed to the
Northwest by Hundreds of Priests.

ST. PAUL, June 22-Monsignor Sstoln
and four of the professors of the Catholic
University at Washington arrived in ST
Paul this morning. and are the guests Of
Arch bishop ireland. In the afternoon they
attended the commencement exercises Of
st. Thomas Seminary Several hundred
priests. from various parts of the North.
west. and an immense concourse OF the
lsiry were present. and gave him a moss
enthusiastic welcome In addition 10 The
closing pro gramme address Was read 10
MoDsigDor SstollI by one OF the graduating
stud.nts. Moneisnor SstolI responded
eioquently.
At the conclusion OF the exercises Arch.
bishop Ireland spoke. pledging to Leo and
his delegate the enduring loyalty OF him
self, his clergy and Dis people. and saying
that the wondrous success of MonsRnor
Satolli's mission was due TO two causes
the delegate's own great mind and heart.
and his fidelity TO the principles and dIrec-
tIons of Leo. The chief result OF his mise
sion in America Is to prove, beyond all
power of cavil. that the heartiest sympa-
thy exists between the Catholic Church
and the liberties and institutions of tho
American Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
This viii leave q surplus Of about 8, 5aO.-
CO., which will be turned into the treasure.


General Notes.
Special &c the In dianaDolis journal
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Marine Hos
pital service to-day announced the con-
tracts 1t has made all over the country for
the care OF sesmen entitled to relief. AZ
Evansville. Ind. Henry ki.e * Son have
been given the contract for the burial OK
deceased patients st s21.50 each.
An evening paper says that Mr.. Henry T.
Thurber. private secretary TO President
Cleveland. is likely to be the next Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of Michigan.
The disbarment PROCEEDINGS in the case
of Church X Church against w. T.. SIM
onds the late Commissioner of Patents
Chief Clerk Bennett and Foster * Free
man. attorneys for the American Bell Tele-
phone Company, were begun this morning
before Commissioners Seymour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
LIZZIE BORDEN's ACQUITTAI..
The Jurors Wers Willing TO Render Verdict
Before Leaving Their Seats.

SPRINGFiELD. Mass. June 22.-Ex-
Governor Robinson returned to his home
in Chioopee last evening the first time
since the great Borden trial began. In
conversation upon that subject he said:
The verdict In the Borden case q
righteous one. I have had but one opinion since
first talked with Miss Borden. ana that Is that
she Ia innocent OF crime. have seen her n great
many times, too. and she was very near 10 me-
The jurors had made up their minds. anG wero
really 10 render "a verdict before they left their
seats. But they thought II would not be entirely
within the hounds az propriety unless they re-
tired, aud they did go. Miss Borden las SAID 10
me- that the borden murders were as much OF
mystery to her IA 10 any one l can Only account
for the widespread dlilerenceo or opinion among
the people ~ the counIryas 10 her innocencs or
guilt IA this way: Before the trial there were
al sorts OF conclusions formed. based ON any
thing hut the evidence ia the case During the
trial received about ilify letters from crahk1
ooniessing the Borden tnnrtsrs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-23
Sensible Suggestion.



The postal card Is often very handy. An
English membe of Parliament has made @
suggestion to the effect that the postal la Tvs
should permit the TRANSMISSION through
the mails of any card whatever OF the regu-
IatIon size bearing an adhesive l-cent
stamp. We are disposed to back up this
suggestion. Its adoption would save
money to the PostOtice Department. and
would be very convenient at times to peo-
pie who do not happen TO have postal cards
at hand when needed. IL would often be
especially convenient to people in the rnrsl
districts. We do not know that it would
he against any law to mail an ordinary
white card bearing o l.oent stamp. We
recently heard OF q case IN which card of
this kind, thus stamped, was mailed and
delivered In this city. If the sender acted
unlswfuily he has never heard or 1t.