davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

Keep 10 In the honse Good advice FROM
the Tartain. Captain 3 4 Waik"r, Company
4, lst Regiment, In lisns Veteran Legions,
Lafav"te Ind wtttes this. 81 rave use0
D.. Bull's Cough syrup In NV family for the
the lsst two years, aul advise ali having
children never to be without It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Lead Pine Thieves al Work.

Boston, March 6.-John Wallace, 10
years of age, Is under arrest, charged with
being concerned in breaking and entering
. vacant house and the larceny of lead
pipe therefrom. This makes the fifth ar
rest that has been made for the same job.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
A Victim OF jealousy.

BOSTON, March 6.-Mrs. George Isnor,
whose husband attempted her life Satur
day evening through an attack Of jealousy,
is In comfortable conition at the city
hospital. The physicians have extracted
the bullet from her thigh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Mrs. Jenkins Died al Civ HospltaI.

Mrs. Clara Jenkins, who was shot by her
husband, Frank jenkins, at her mothers
home, 6S1 Parker street, Roxbury, last
Monday, died at the city hospital yesterday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
The Princess Sunday.

Boston, March 6.-Princess 8. Kaiulani and
her party spent yesterday very quietly at
the Brunswick, receiving very few callers.
The princess attended church at st. Pauls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Frozen 10 Death.

PATERSON, y. j., March 6-Mrs
Martha gram, 80 years Of age, left home
Saturday night to buy groceries. Yester-
day she WAS found frozen to death by the
rnaA.fA~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Stricken With Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Postmaster Gen
eral James is dangerously i'll with pneu.
monia at the Murray Hill hotel His
physicians are not without hope Of his al
innate recovery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
SWELLING the Census.

Laurel, Del, March 5.-Mrs. Cantwell
has given birth to four boys. Mother and
babies are doing well. The infants have
been named Grover, Walker, John ard
Daniel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Bouqht by an EnqIish Syndicate.

BRISTOL, Tenn, March 8.-An English
syndicate of capitalists has bought for
about 100000 Shady Valley, tract Of 62,-
OOO scrys Of land Is miles east Of here, rich
in iron and manganese.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Stole 100. 600 Francs.

ROME, March 6.-Signor Agazzi, cashier
Of the Bank Of Rome, was arrested here Tor
having embeLzled 10000 francs two years
ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

This was necessitated by the
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store In the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some of which We
have the exclusive sale for this
city and vicinity. We shal! as
formerly sell at small profit and
feel that We can compete with all
as We own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Interstate cars stop in front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give ns a call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence OF, 8 Af,
.|. ss. T'. sSi. : ". 81 S..1 81. ~. ~
Providence for Pawtuchet, s Is,. e,,
Q ib, 90. 10 00s, 10 s0f a. m. II l5s, I oDf,
: ls. oo.. ot. s oo'. oo.. 9 So. ! 90. So.
. 50 y. IN.
TOD Colony. stop. at woodiavn. ts.Y, y.
II . n and n. Y. and y. \.
The record-union., 1893-01-25

by McElroy-Relating to the impeach-
ment OF witness; Judiciary.
BY ue-AppTopriating SIS.gS7 to
pay oehclency in appropriation for Stock
ton Asylum; State Hospitals.
- by MISUNDERSTANDING appropriation of
SlfS,4Q0 for additional improvements to
the W hitler Reform School; State Pris-
ons ana Retormatory Institutions.
of opium: Public Morals.
BY McElroy-Ab polishing the Office of
PuOlc Administrator; judiciary,
by Alford-An Act to provide for the
division of existing counties; to de-
termine the location of county seats by
an election to declare the manner of pro-
yidlng officers and to determine the por-
ton OF the old county debt to be charge
aOle 10 such new county; County and
County Boundaries.
by McElroy = Creating the office of
County Superintendent of the Poor, in
counties of the second and third class;
Labor and Capital.
By Schlesinger-An Act to provide
and regulate the manner of receiving and
paying lees, commissions, etc., in cities
ana counties having population of over
IuO,oOO Inhabitants; Municipal Corpora
tions.
Mr.. Androus offered resolution that
Mrs: Anna Taylor be appointed Assistant
Clerk to the Committee on State Prisons
and RetormatOry Institutions.
MI Matthews moved as an amendment
that the resolution be referred to the Com
mlttee on Attaches and Employees. So
ordered.
By resolution, Mr.. Emeric was added
TO the Committee on Public Buildings
and Education, to proceed to San Jose to
assist in examinations, etc.
Adjourned
The record-union., 1893-01-25
COUNTY DIVISION.
SENATE HEARING OF THE RIVER
SIDE BILL CONCLUDED.
A Measure to submit these Matters
Hereafter to Vote of
the People.

The discussion of the Riverside bill
was resumed before the Senate Commit
tee on Counties and County Boundaries
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Ex-
District Attorney Fording of San Bernar-
dino, whose argument was broken off by
adjournment on the previous night, con-
tinued his talk on county division, sub
mitting number of petitions and a big
mass of figures, which he had the candor
to admit did not amount to much. :"
Considerable time was taken up in Mr..
Fording's argument, with the most lavish
praise for members of the opposition,
whom he referred to as splendid" GEN
tlemen, acting upon strictly honorable
motives. In mildly criticizing the argu-
ments of Messrs. Patton and Barker, it
was always my good friend Patton''
and my dear neighbor Barker"
Once the clouds hung low and storm
bid fair TO burst, but courteous admis-
sion and willing smile appeased the
pent up wrath of many bitter days and
discussion flowed calmly on to the sea.
Close upon the conclusion of Mr.. Ford
ing came some very relevant testimony
on the part OF Assemb blyman Casterline
of San Jacinto, who said that he did not
intend to appear before the committee at
all, hut recent communications from NV
constituents have decided me upon a
course that seems the only thing left,
however much might desire to make a
personal choice"
The speaker here read a letter from a Mr..
Newport, whose name, by the way, ap-
pears on the Atherton petition, asking
that he (Casterline) give all possible as.
sistance in securing the passage of the
Riverside bill. The San Jacinto repre-
sentive also read number of letters and
telegrams from property-owners in
northern San Diego County, all urging
the Riverside project. a number of the
The record-union., 1893-01-25

thatafter bank was knocked down it was
not natural bank" as provided for in
the bill.
Mr.. Cross took the Yuba Senator TO
task for his ideas about hydraulic mining.
lie said he never heard Of hydraulic min
ing by any process other than bv the use
OF mentors, or as defined in Mr. Ford's
fbill.
Senator Ford denied that there was any
attempt at evasion in drawing up the bill.
or any ulterIor motives whatever. The
object in describing hydraulic mining as
it was described in the bill was in order
to protect drift mining against being
classed as hydraulic mining. Drifters
had TO use pipe to wash Off the gravel,
and they might, unless a definition was
furnished, be charged with hydraulick-
ing.
Senator Voorhies agreed with Senator
Ford, and said it was plain that no eva
sion was meant.
Senator Ostrom and Mr.. Cross got into
quite an argument over the doings of the
Anti-debris Association, che merits of
Judge GlIberts decision and other mat
ters, which consumed considerable time.
Senators Ford, VOORHEES, and Goucher
were ready to vote in favor of recon-
menulng the bill for passage but Senator
Martin favored laying the matter over for
further consideration in order that men,
bers OF the Anti-debris Association might
make speeches against the bill if they 50
desired. He said further that he did not
think the bill amounted to anything any
how. Mining could not be resumed un-
der it and he thought il would only make
trouble
Senator Voorhies moved that the bill
be reported back TO the Senate without
any recommendation. but Mr.. Ostrom
offered an amendment that the bill be
iald aside for further consideration. Both
the amendment and the motion were lost.
A motion to adjourn to the call OF the
Chair prevailed.
The record-union., 1893-01-25

CONTINUED on EIGHTH PAaE.I
The record-union., 1893-01-25

Mr.. Afford offered an amendment to
the constitutional amendment, knocking
out the educational qualification for
voters.
a long debate ensued, which was cut
off by demand for the previous ques-
ton.
The substitute was lost by vote of 62
noes to ayes.
The original resolution was adopted by
a vote of 50 ayes to noes.
The following bills were introduced
out OF order:
By Anderson-An Act to appropriate
money to erect a monument upon the
plot of ground belonging to the Mexican
War Veterans OF Sacramento; Public
Buildings and Grounds.
By Luttringer-To declare trusts il
legal; Corporations.
By Schlesinger-To provide and pay
for expenses incurred by the Commits
soners for the City and County of San
Francisco in proceedings for extension
of Sixteenth street; Municipal Corpora
tions.
By LaRue-To appropriate $4,000 for
certain improvements in the Stockton In
sane Asylum; State Hospitals. Also. to
provide for the erection OF a residence for
the medical superintendent of the Stock
ton Asylum; state Hospitals. Also, TO
provide for the purchase of apparatus and
appliances for the protection OF the build
ings and property of the Stockton Insane
Asylum; state Hospitals.
BY Gould-Act liking the salary of the
janitor OF the Capitol building at s., 600
per annum.
By Alford-Relating to misrepresenta-
tions as to circulation by proprietors OF
newspapers and periodicals for the pur-
pose OF obtaining patronage; Public
Printing.
By Pueschel-Appropriating S40l 50 for
the payment of the claim of William
Saunders for services rendered to the
State; Claims.
By Carlson-An Act to retire teachers
OF the public schools of the State upon
partial pay; Education.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Montgomery Democrats were
never known to do aught but the
square thing in primary election !;
therefore it is totally unnecessary for
us to call anybody's attention to the
law on the matter of an honest con-
duct of primary. Montgomery
is only equalled by Madison in her
well known honesty in conducting a
primary-still we are going to venture
to suI gest to 81 me OF our Democratic
voters that they read the law (see
some of it's provisions on another page
of this issue)on primary election. We
know the Democratic workers of men
ifee are also honest when it comes to a
primary, still they too might read
some of this provisions of the above
mentioned law with profit.
Don't monkey with this thing, boys,
it is dangerous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

John M. Isola is willing to be Coun-
Gilman from the Second Ward. and
asks the party to nominate him. If
the people want an energetic Council
man, one who will work independently
OF old grooves, who will be aggress-
i've, favorable to every modern i'm
proyement, we can afford, allied to no
combines, bot for their best interests
OF the city in everything
the party should consider we'll his
qualifications for so responsible d
place. Councilmen should be up WITH
the times. No back numbers are
needed in Mt. Sterling. We do not
need imprudent, unbalanced men
but those who know modern CITY
when they see it and are willing 70
move in step with the age, even II II
should cost a little.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Pun In Politics

Two amusing incidents are reported
IN connection with the precinct con-
ventions held last Saturday. AT one
of the precincts in this county the vote
was tie and the convention decided
to wait until another voter should
come in. After securing the country
round about for some time man was
finally found who, in consideration oI
forty cents and jack knife, agreed
TO come forward and undo the dead
lock. AT precinct in Bourbon county
the meeting" consisted only of on,
man. Promptly at O'Clock p. IN. he re
solved himself into convention, nomi-
mated himself for chairman, called fol
the ayes and nayes, vote ayes assumed
the chair, appointed himself Secretary
put the candidates in nomination, ,p
pointed himself a committee, on ESQ
luton, retired and brought in maj r
ity report instructing for one of the
candidates, appointing himself as deli
gate adopting the unit rule called fol
a division, declared the resolutions ul.-
animously, adopted and adjourned
line die.-Winchester sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
We are living under the McKir

We are living under the McKin-
ley tariff law, a Republican enact
ment solely; no compromise meas
ure is it. It's evils have been ex-
perienced and an honest people re-
pudiated it at the polls, and yet
leaders who know better attribute
the evil effects of this law to the
Democratic administration because
it continues with its bad results.
Democrats should be held for their
own sins, and hence should at once
repeal the Mckinley law and in its
place give us the Democratic plank
clear and unmistakable, and by it
survive or perish.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

There is $7O,C00,OOO more in the
country now than this date last year.
Then, if it is in the country, why not
in circulation? There is but one
answer; The banks have quite an
amount and are afraid to let it out,
and then the balance can be found in
the pockets of those half frightened
out of their wits. The lack of conf
dence is the trouble now, and we re-
joice that the people are again begin
ming to believe their neighbors and
friends, money is being circulated,
and good times are coming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Republicans cry aloud that they
may avert the true state of affairs
from their doors. The Mckinley
act in effect and what did the
country experience A restless
ness at the money centers, dis
turbance Of exports and imports, a
shrinking in the treasury, etc.
Notwithstanding these doubtful
acts, of an extreme party foreboded
dire results, Mckinley was loud in
praise of the production of his own
distorted brain and his party fol-
lowed in line until they were led to
the very base of an unsurmount-
able obstruction, and here they
stand to-day with eyes and seeing
not, but every one ready with his
own excuse. At first they saw the
dire results of the purchasing
clause in the Sherman act; this
they wanted repealed and deeply
censured Mr.. Cleveland because,
upon their own suggestion, he did
not call Congress together to. undo.
what they had done. Why did
they not do it when in power 2
Now this repeal is about to be eff
fected and the country is begin.
ming to have faith in
the Democratic party, that
it will fulfill its promises,
Industries are in motion and
thousands of men are being return
ed to their employments, and peace,
prosperity and happiness have made
known their presence by quick
steps and bright faces.
Again, they attempt to frighten
the people with the argument;
to modest McKinley's pet and en-
force the Democratic tariff policy, |
would again destroy confidence,
and we should let well enough
alone. The main obstacle to sue
cess is the Mckinley tariff.
This out of the way, and the Dem
ocratic policy substituted, the peo-
pie would have what they demand
ed at the polls in November, and
nothing short will restore confid-
ence. But then the backbone of the
Republican party would be broken,
their principal plank knocked
out, and they would have nowhere
to stand. They see this, and hence
their desperation in their dying
throes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Through somebody's criminal care
lessness two fast passenger trains, one
of them bound for Louisville, running
at full speed in opposite directions on
single track, crashed into each other
Thursday morning on the Pennsylya-
mia railroad near Colehour Station in
South Chicago. Eleven people were
Immediately, killed,two has since died,
and many others were badly hurt.
Among the killed was w. s. Richard
son OF 2ll7, State Street Chicago. We
are of opinion from what we can
gather that this is Will Richardson,
son of the late DR.. e. B. Richardson
who spent his boyhood here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. has issued circular to all Inter-
nal Revenue Collectors aud Revenue
Agents instrueting them that all cer-
tificates of deposit issued by banks and
used for. circulation in lieu of the
United States are taxable as bank cir
culatien, and must be reported to his
office for assessment. Such certificates
have been extensively used. especially
in the South.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

We give large space this week to
some of the provisions of the new
election law, that apply with equal
force to our primary as to the final
elections. 1t would be well for any
who are contemplating monkeying
with the primaries, that have been or
dered, to acquaint themselves with
some of the penalties for so doing
The day when it Is safe TO tinker will,
ballot in primary in this State !.
past, and the Jail and penirenrisr.
have yawnimg doors for those who.ar,
convicted of SO doing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The Rev. DIR. Clifford, of Chicago,
being censured for going to a club
banquet where seven kinds of wine
were served, replied that he would go
to hell to pray if he was invited. The
same clergyman expressed the opinion
that all the respectability of the North
is in the Republican party. Perhaps
Mr.. GIfford's Willingness to go to the
warm place he mentioned is due to
his desire to keep up his relations
with the responsibility of the Repub-
lican party.-Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The Mt. Sterling ADVOCATE is surely
after that $25 offered by the Atlanta
Constitution for the paper that sets in
the most attractive type and form in
two column advertisement, See the
issue OF September 9Th. Bere's our
vote for the ADvoCATE..-Clay City
Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The nomination of Hon. Albert S.
Willis to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Hawaii
has been sent to the Senate by the
President. A number of other nomi-
natious, including that of Mr.. Ellis
Mills, of Virginia, to be Consul Gen.
eral to Honolulu, We're also sent in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Captain G. c. Hewitt, U. s. A., was
ordered to Jail Thursday afternoon bv
Judge Moon, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
ior contempt of court for refusing to
deliver up deserter under writ Of
naDeas corpus. At the jail door the
captain weakened and surrendered
the deserter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Mr.. j. Green Trimble presented
to the Montgomery Circuit Court,
on Wednesday, his report as Re
ceiver of the New Farmers Bank.
The report is lengthy and quite
exhaustive. He does not report
on the condition of the paper as he
finds, but simply classifes it as
best he can. He puts the assets,
notes, real-estate, ETC., at $685.
934.09, and the liabilities at 1885,
344.04 If the securities can sbe
realized on, the bank will have left
after paying all debts, 266,590.05.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The Senate confirmed on Thursday
the appointment OF Col. Thomas Shell
by TO be Collector of the Seventh
Revenue District of Kentucky. Col.
Shelby will take charge of the office
in few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Ii. NJ. Flagler. Secretary of the
Standard old Trust, has issued call
for meeting of the holders of Trust
certificates on Sept is at 26 Broad way.
X The purpose of the meeting is to
wind up the trust.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Remember all saloons must close on
Primary, as well as General election
days. Remember, too, that the Pri-
mary must be conducted as strictly
square as the General election. Read
what the law says on this point. You
will find it on another page of this
issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The Hon. Hamilton Fish, ex-Secre-
lary of State during Gen. Grants ad-
ministration. died suddenly of heart
failure Thursday at his country home
at Garrison's, New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The spirited contest for SURVEYOR ~
,he FORT of Louisville sssms practieal-
y settled in favor Of Mr.. b F. AlfordsS
whose commission has been made O., :
nature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Since the sensation derogatory t.
he character of Congressman Breck-
nridge, in which Miss Pollard was .
conspicuous figure, the people of his
district have been looking about for a
3ure man to succeed him. A very
iew had even faint idea that the
COLONEL would be candidate for re-
lection. But since the filing of his
demurrer, by which he hoped to nom
uit the plaintiff, but in which he did
'ot make denial of any of the
"harges set forth in plaintiffs petition,
he doubtless concludes himself an in
noceut man; and will therefore ask
vindication at the hands of his con-
,tituents. Should bis demurrer be sus-
tained, the voice of the people must
declare him innocent or guilty. A
case like this against national repre-
sentative demands more than a tech
nical contest. An investigation OF
facts should be introduced aud the
case be made to stand alone upon it.
merits. If Col. Breckinridge is guilty,
as charged, he deserves to be rebuked
and to receive the just condemnation
of the people, Such cases are too nu-
merous, and the sooner we find out
the character of such men, the better
for them and their successors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Blood and Skin Diseases

-
AS Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect
etc, cured by improved and never
fasling remedies.
Diseases Of women, such Lucorrhea
Painful Mensiruation, Displacement Of
Womb, Bearing Down Pains in Back
relieved in short time.
The Doctor carries all his portable
instruments and comes preparen to Z
examine the most obscure medical and
surgical cnses. He undertakes no
incurable diseases, but cures hundreds
given up 10 die. Consultation free
and confidential. Address
B.A. STOCKDALE, Md.
Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Or. Stockdale,
Permanently located at LouisyiliG
Kentucky, viii be at
National Hotel,
MT. STERLING.
wednesday, September 10, 1898.

Returning every four weeks,
DR.. Stockdalc successfully treats
Acute and Chronic Catarrh, ringing
in the ears, Deafness, Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Kid
ney, Urinary and Bladder Troubles,
Briget's Disease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Rheumatism and Paraly-
sis.