davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16
Arcade Credit Clothing House.


is equal cash in pocket provided you pay anything
for the Accommodations We will supply your family with all
their wants in line at STRICTLY CASH PRICES You
pay cash if you but it don't make the prices any
cheaper We have told you before everything in
marked in plain figures child read them and hav
ing price that is the price for everybody No notes
any other security to be gven trust you your pu
tation Can do to get trader Do not de-
ta We suit you for stock of Spring Clothing
for Men and Boys is complete in every detail and for quality
style, fit and assortment equal to any offered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16
Schaffner Buried.

CHICAGO, June i6.-An inquest was held
on the body OF Herman Schaifner. the
banker whose body was found in the lake.
and a verdict rndered by the ooroner's
jury to the effect that the deceased came
TO his death by drowning In Lake Michi-
gan, whether by suicide or not Is not
known. The funeral of the dead banker.
which took place yesterday, was very
largely attended
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16

afternoon ca ne down % the far. Here tie
party mingled with The masses On loot,
and the governor ssel orally csc ped recog-
milton la the grell crowds thar We're every
VIII re. The lriu yisit,d two or three biz
buildings aud returned e. the hotel shortly
after 8. The govsrnor's Official reception
will be h III tomorrow
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16
Governor RusseiI's Reception.

Governor Russell of Massachusetts, did
not put In an appearance at the Bay State
building yesterday. During the morning
the Governor and Mrs. Russell, accom-
took a drive about the citv. and In the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16
DEATH RECORD.

DIR. Cyrus y. Carter OF Boston died very
suddenly as his residence Of peritonitis.
Sister Cassimer, who In the world was
known as Miss Catherine Costello, and
was native of Valley Falls, X. L., died At
st. Xavier's convent Mt Providence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16
Renoriad Loss Of a INHALER.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June l6-J. H..
Bartlett g. Sons. agents and part owners
OF the whaling bark Sea Ranger Of this
port, received dispatch from Port Town
send, Wash. yesterday, stating that the
vessel vas "A Total loss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-16

The artist has endeavored to
depict an angry and dissatisfied
customer. He came to cur store
afterward. He had just left a
rival establishment. We would
like to show his picture when
leaving us, but the smile on his
countenance would b. too expan-
sixe to illustrate in a single COL
umn. Why not always smile? It's
so easy-simply buy your Cloth
ing of German q Otto and the
scanned and wrinkled forehead of
discomfort will exist only in the
imagination.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
COST or A GALE.
Losses by the Storm ON Lake Michigan
Estimated at 100000.

Losses by the Storm ON Lake Michigan
Estimated at 100000.
CHICAGO, April 25.-A dispatch from
Cheboygan, Mich, announces the
laundering of the schooner N. A. Eddy
near Spectacle Reef. The schooner had
1000 bushels of wheat aboard and a
crew of nine men. 1t is now believed
it went down in Hammond's bay. The
boat was worth $4,000 and was insured
for $4,000. The cargo was also fully
insured.
The losses to lake shipping in the
gale of Wednesday night and Thursday
IF last week exceed those of any pre-
vious storm in April that lake mariners
can recall The last of the wrecks has
probably now been reported. as num-
Der of boats, about which there was
some anxiety. have all been heard from.
The money loss aggregates about $780,
900, with an insurance of 1926, 1000. The
nine men ho composed the crew of
the steamer Newell Eddy complete the
list of the loss Of life. The boats
wrecked number fifteen.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
THE DOLPHIN ~. s.).

about three years ago with William u.
Mcdowell, of Newark, N. j., and now
splendid flagstaff, 1875 feet high, has
been erected by subscription from pa
triotic societies and individuals. On
this staff hereafter will fly by day the
national ensign. in conformity with Or
ders issued from the treasury depart
IN mt.
Interesting ceremonies were observed
at the hosting of the flag, following an
il,1ocation by Rev. DIR. Lloyd. After
the salute of twenty-one guns by the
Miantonomoh was given the flag was
hauled down and large and hand
some regulation flag. with it's forty-four
stars and thirteen stripes, was run
up by Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson. wife of
the vice president of the United States
and president general of the national
society of the Daugh tiers of the Aneri-
kins. 1t will be lowered at sunset and
raised at sunrise every day in the year.
TRIP FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
When the feet sailed out of Hampton
Roads Monday morning it consisted of
twenty-seven ships. formed in two
columns. The voyage of go miles from
Fortress Monroe to the anchorage was
most delightful one. The predictions
of rough weather, based upon the
northeasterly winds which whipped
into tempestuous waves the usually
placid waters of Hampton Roads, failed
to be realized. The ocean was as
smooth as mill pond.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
READY FOR REVIEW.
Warships Of Many Nations Arrive
S III New York Harbor.
The Voyage of 40 Miles from Fortress
Monroe Was . Delightful One-The
. Original Paul Jones Flag
Raised at Navesink.
BATrLEsH1Ps IN LINE.

BATTIE6HIP6 IN LINE
New YORK, April 26.-The first of the
great feet to arrive from Hampton
Roads was the Dolphin, with Secretary
Herbert on board. The Dolphin passed
Sandy Hook at 9:45, am. and closely fol-
lowing was the Russian man-of-war
Dimitri Donskoi and the flagship of
the Russian contingent. The Dimitri
Donskoi came direct from Russia and
had on board Vice Admiral Kosnakoff,
commander in chief of the Russian
feet. AS she passed the Hook she
saluted the secretary of the navy's
flag on the Dolphin, the latter
promptly acknowledging the courtesy.
The Dimitri Donskoi also exchanged
salutes with the United States monitor
Miantonomoh. All the ports in the
Narrows answered in turn the salutes
of the Russian flagship. Captain
Rodgers, supervisor of the harbor, es-
corted the Russian to the position it
will occupy in the lower bay until the
fleet passes up the river.
THE PAUL JONES FLAG.
The ceremonies at the Navesink High
lands, made more impressive by hosting
here the original flag of Paul Jones, be-
gan at 10 o'clock. The idea of erecting a
national flag pole at Navesink originated
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

other city officials and newspaper men
were on the train, which consisted Of
the bell car, combination car, three
sleepers; and dining-car. The munich
pal officials will return in two weeks.
W1LL1AMsPoRT, Pa, April 26.-Par
triotic demonstrations marked the prog
ress of the liberty bell special train
from Philadelphia. At several points
school children lined the tracks and
waved American flags and cheered. At
each stop parents handed their children
out over the rails to kiss the bell. while
others got the four reserve policemen
to rub medals or trinkets against the
relic, to obtain souvenirs of the oc~
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
CRUSHED M A CHURCH.
Eight Women and E1vs Children Tramplod
to Death at Naples.

Eight Women and rive Children Trampled
to Death at Naples.
NAPLES, April GA fatal panic oc
Cured Sunday evening in the church of
Tore Annunziata. During the serv-
ices which were attended by very
large number of persons, part of the
draperies about the altar was blown
against a candle. The flames spread
with great rapidity and the congrega-
ton made rush for the doors. The
widest excitement prevailed, and wom-
en- and children were thrown to the
floor and trampled upon. The fire was
quickly extinguished, and when some
semblance o. order was restored it was
found that eight women and five chill
dren had been crushed to death, while
hundreds of others had been more or
less seriously injured. ..
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA.
1t IL Believed That Score of Persons
Lost Their Lives.

1t Is Believed That Score Of Persons
Lost Their Lives.
MOORE, o. T., April ga terrible
cyclone resulting in the death of ten
and possibly twenty people passed over
this section of the country Tuesday
night. Even at this place exact details
cannot be given. ]. O'Connor and
family of five were killed out
right So were men named Banks
and Henry Clements. A babe of Z.
Bateman's was killed by q hailstone.
Thomas Weaver had an arm broken.
All houses and barns in the way of the
storm were leveled to the ground. The
loss to property is heavy. Near Nor
man great damage was done, and it is
said that eleven persons lost their
lives. The wires are down and details
cannot be secured.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Di.counr on American Currency.

TORONTO, Ont, April s6. The city
banks will accept United States silver
certificates only at discount Of per
cent. The banks take ordinary Amer
lean greenbacks at par from their Gus
TONERS, but will not accept them at Ill
from Strangers Business houses have
placed ! discount Of 5per cent. on al
American bills. &. sTs.ss
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
At the Bottom of the Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The Ameri-
can ship Alaska, which has been looked
for at this port for the last few days
and for the safety of which apprehen-
sion was felt, is lying at the bottom of
the ocean off Trinidad, on the northern
California coast. The captain and q
crew of fifteen arrived here Tuesday
morning on the schooner Melancthon.
The Alaska sprung leak and sunk off
Cape Flattery on Thursday, the officers
and crew being taken off by the Me-
1ancthOn
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
The Trans-A mississippi Congress.

OGDEN, Utah, April 26.-At Tuesdays
session of the trans-Mississippi con-
gress TIE time was mostly taken up in
the election of officers. After fight of
some bitterness Gov. Mcconnell, of
Idaho, was chosen president His
standing on the silver question was
challenged, and the governor placed
himself squarely on record as favoring
the free coinage of silver in the tito
Of 16 to of gold.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Gov. McConnel's Failure.

Moscow, Idaho, April 26.-The liza
bilities of the McConnel-McGuire COM
pany, the large mercantile house that
closed Monday, are $4,000, assets.
$277, 900. The firm claims that if al
lowed to continue business under re-
ceiver all obligations will eventually be
met and the house placed on good
financial basis again. The creditors
are comforting and it is thought re-
ceiver will be appointed.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Big Failure In Idaho.

Moscow, Idaho, April 25.-The Nc.
Connell-Maguire company, the largest
mercantile house in Idaho, was closed
by the sheriff Monday ON attachments
for 100000. The assets amount to
$50, 600 in stock, a large book account.
and the firms business property mort
raped for $25. OOO
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Two Young Men Drowned

CLEVELAND, o., April 25.-Three
young men, Julius Falk, Martin Arelt
and Charles Liptak, on Sunday rowed
out to the breakwater, where, in an
attempt to make landing, the boat
capsized and Falk and Arelt were
drowned. Liptak, who kept hold of
the bow of the boat, was almost dead
when q tug picked him off. The bodies
have been recovered.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Light sentence in a Noted Case.

BosroN, April 24.-In the United
States circuit court, Asa P. Potter, con-
victed by a jury some weeks ago of
false certifcation of checks drawn upon
the failed Maverick national bank, of
which he was president, was sentenced
by Judge Putnam to sixty days impris-
onment in Cambridge Jail and to pay q
fine of 81. 900.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
No Lives Lost.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, April 26.-Capt.
r. T. Evans, who was supposed to have
been lost off the steamer Ohio in last
weeks big gale, arrived here Tuesday.
With him were the four men he took in
the lifeboat when he left the steamer.
They were nearly starved when found
by the tug River Queen-at Scammon's
cove on Cockburn island.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
No Apples for Kansas and Missouri.

No Apples for Kansas and Missouri.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April "a. The apple
crop Of northwest Missouri and north
eastern Kansas will be an almost total
failure. Ice froze in this vicinity
Thursday night to a thickness of nearly
half an inch and great damage was done
to the apple and peach trees, which
were already in bloom.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Lowlands Submerged.

VIRGINIA, ILL.,, April 25.-The contin-
nous heavy rains of the last two weeks
have started the Illinois and Sangamon
rivers on a rampage. Lowland farmers
vacated their homes and several thou
sand acres Of bottom lands are COM
pletely flooded. A repetition of last
years overflow is feared.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Heavy Losses by Fire.

BELL1NaHAM, Mimi, April 25.-The
Northwestern elevator and about 100,.
600 bushels of wheat burned Saturday
evening. This makes over $780,
worth of property destroyed by fire
within the past six months at this
point.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Found in Texas.

NOZZLE, Ala, April 25.-George A.
P@arce, who in 1883 was secretary s6t
th4 Planters & Merchants Insurance
company Of this city, and who decamped
with $102, 900 of the company's funds,
has been found at Abilene, Tex.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Death of a Famous Comedian,

BOSTON, April 24.-''Comical'' Brown.
the famous old comedian, died at the
city hospital late Saturday afternoon of
apoplexy. He was born at Lancaster,
Mass, August 6, 1888, and from shoe
maker he branched out as violinist
and facial expressionist and soon be-
came known all over the country.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
Cold-Blooded Murder at st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, April 25.-Mathew Rem
ecker, a German butcher, rs years
old and unmarried, was shot and
instantly killed Sunday night by Isaac
Dickson (colored) in a saloon at the
corner of Chouteau avenue and Man
chester road. The killing was unpro-
voked and cold blooded. Dickson was
arrested.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
The ..Old Guard" Gathers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Sixty-eigh
Of the famous 300 followers of Gen.
Grant at the Chicago convention Of 1850
participated in banquet in this city
TUESDAY. The 1906 Old Guard associa-
! dom was formed, ex-Gov. George S.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts. being elected
president.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
OLD LIBERTY BELL

Philad olphia's Treasurod Relic Starts Ter
-. .s+: u ~. 1.-The World 81 City.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The train
bearing the liberty bell left the Broad
street station of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at 1908 a. M. for Chicago. A party of
forty, including Mayor Stuard, the joint
worlds fair committee Of councils, and
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
DR.. G. G. Hussey Dead.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 26.-Dr. c. G.
Hussey, possibly the wealthiest citizen
of western Pennsylvania died at 9
.. m. Tuesday. Mr.. Hussey was probably
The pioneeri in the copper business of the
United States, having large interests in
Che Lake Superior regions. He was
over 80 years old.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
naath of Hor.ce Waters,

New YORK, April "a. Horace Waters
the pianoforte manufactures, died at
his home in this city yesterday in the
s1st year Of his age. His death was due
Is = severe cold.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
RamlnoIlla, .D]I,ecorated.

ROWE, April IS. Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary Of state, has had
the Prussian order Of the Black Eagle
conferred upon him By emperor Viii
liam.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
I Ohio Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., April 26. The repub.
slican state convention Is to be held here
june G and s. Hon. Charles GrosyenorI
viii be temporary eli ir1nan.
The herald., 1893-06-16

sure. The gentlemen members OF both
classes are old enough to know better.
MOTIFS.
Two hundred cases OF honey, or 20
carloads, IL the product Of the bee
ranches OF this county for the season Of
1898.
The Blades worlds fair edition was
issued this morning, and is creditRble
publication.
Sam Purcell, the gentlemsnly collector
of the Blade, Is learning to ride bicy-
Gle. Mr.. Purcell is 6 feet 2 inches in
height, weighs 210 pounds, and presents
quite q picture on the silent steed. BY
the way, the Santa Ana Bicycle club
now has membership OF 20, and it is
rapidly increasing. Wheeling is grow
ing in popularity in this county.
Above the Clouds was creditably pre-
sented at the Westminster last night by
local talent.
The closing exercises Of the grammar
grade, held In Spurgeon's Opera house
last night, were largely attended and
excellent.
The Free Methodists of this city are
holding camp.meeting.
Mrs. @: P. Kryhl and son George left
this morning for the east.
The orange growers of Orange have
organized society for mutual benefit.
Mrs. Scipio Craig of Redlands was in
town today.
s. Hill has returned from his eastern
trip.
The herald., 1893-06-16

purchased. Learned men have carefully
weighed its pros and cons; have looked
at IL In every light their wisdom and
their positions ut the head of 8 free
government would permit, and have &C.
cordingly concluded 1t.
/ ask you, 90 men born In q free
country, surrounded by tho auspices of
freedom, II your sentiments are voiced
in this treaty. oh, men Of America
letting the distinction OF race and habits
alone, aH brother TO brother, look
deep into your hearts. probe
conscience thoroughly and answer me
this. Are you willing to stand passively
by and see fellow creatures returned by
the government OF the United States to
the terrible Siberian hell. Must we
lower ourselves to the frightful level of
brutality by assisting the Russian gov
ernment in recapturing men who have
effected an almost impossible escape
from the horrors OF Russian prison?
We little know, surrounded by our
blessed freedom, OF the sufferings OF deli-
cate, high-bred women and men who
dared to raise their voice against the ty-
rannical. unjust governmant OF their
native land. Even word may cause
bAOlI VI bn00t
toiling through the snow on their way to
Siberia, weary, half fed, bound to-
gether like so many animals, shrink
ing under the cruel lash OF the
guard and feel your heart stir
with pity euch as one might feel for q
lost soul. But the time will come when
Americans will see the folly Of this
treaty. when, If there is spark of man
hood left in their breasts, they will Bit
terly repent their error. May the sighs
waited to pitying heaven from the bleed
ing, broken hearts OF Russian convicts
they cause to be returned to Siberia for
ever haunt them, causing their happiest
hours to be as gall to them.
Better see the last drop of American
blood shed in the righteous cause OF
freeing these miserable people than to
see America meekly abetting Russia in
this terrible work. M. w.
The herald., 1893-06-16
ARIZONA.
News Notes from tn. sun-Ktssed Terri

News Notes from the Sun-Kfssed Terri
tory.
Tombstone Prospector, June 1871
s. M. Barrow left yesterday for Cali
fnrnia- -where- -ha.eaastn .gieit his mprhelsf,
he is valued at 5000, though he is only
Kid.
Ned MCGOWAN, who was we'll known
in Tombstone in early days, is In San
francisco in hospital in poor circum-
stances, He gained considerable noto-
rlety in Tombstone by being second in
would-be duel between two we'll known
citizens who sought to settle their diff.
culties on the field, and accordingly
went to point about two miles below
the line. but somehow the duel didn't
come OF and Ned was the most iisgusted
OF the lot. The trouble arose over some
newspaper articles and one contestant
is still resident OF the territory while
the other has since died.
lPhoentx Gazette, June I3th.l
President J. H. Francis, Vice-Presi-
dent I. w. Jack and Secretary J. M.
Rice. of the Arizona Construction com.
pany at Gila Bend, arrived SUNDAY from
Peoria, ILL.,, to look after a case that is
to come up in court on the 10Th of the
month.
The raising of almonds in Arizona ia
an industry that will receive considera.
bic attention. The crop from this terri
tory can be got in the eastern markets
much earlier than from other almond
countries.
DR.. Heinemsn of Tempe will leave in
q few days for visit to San Diego. The
doctor is one ofthe best men in Arizona.
and we hope he will have a royaFtime
in the city by the sea.
I. W. Okey, the genial and popular
agent OF the Standard oil company, ar
rived in Phoenix yesterday from Los
Angeles on tour of the territory in the
of his company.
The herald., 1893-06-16
REDoNDo.
Shipping, Arrivals aud Departures.
News Matters.

Shipping, Arrivals and Departures.
News Matters.
REDoNDO, June 15.-The steamer
Lakme, Captain Charles, from Noyo,
CAL, reached Redondo port at IL O'Clock
this morning. The Lakme brings a
IsmetCe Lumper company, Redondo,
The steamer Hermosa, Captain Dern-
field, from Avalon, came into port at l
O'Clock today, landing 25 passengers.
She got under headway for return to the
Island at 2:S5 p. M, taking out 10 pas
sengers and several lots of freight and
camping materials.
The deep-sea catch of sea bass. rock
cod, barracuda and pompano. as for
warded this morning per express. agere-
gated 975 pounds.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Collins and a
party OF ladies from Los Angeles Joined
the fishing brigade on the wharf this
afternoon. The mackerel are running
out in great form lately.
Surf bathing is becoming very popular
under the prevailing temperature.
District Attorney Dillon was in this
city today in reference to suits before
Judge Harrison growing out of family
quarreis between w. F. Douglass and
cn"iAoe Quant, potn living at Walteria,
near Redondo. Upon becoming ec.
quainted with the true inwardness of
the facts, the district attorney ordered
both cases dismissed.
Rosa Millar, deputy supreme com.
mander OF the Ladies of the Maccabees
OF the World, is in Redondo for the pur-
pose of organizing hive of Lady Macca.
bees. A gathering to that end will CON.
vene this evening in the public school
house.
The Hillside Home, under the ener.
getic management of Mr.. Bicouette il
rapidly filing up with permanent
guests. Mr.. Bicqnetts will have his
newly built portion OF the house omen
in about week.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re.
dondo are VIM. B. Bates, Nashville.
Tenn. ; Lucy B. Wiltshire, Newport. XIV:
Mics Benton, Ronsville, Ky; b. W.
Childs, W. McAllister, II. @. Dillon. ].
B. McCabe and ladies, Los Angeles:
Joseph M. Locke, Cincinnati; A. Wheel. |
er, Avalon: Z. o. Stannard. W. k.
Stannard, st. Louis; Fl. A. Ssgehorn
and wife, Oakland; NJ. H. Mallory, Ro- |
land Mallory, New York.
The herald., 1893-06-16
4 GOOD APPETITE

a GOOD APPET7TE
can be bought, like anything else.
And good digestion after it, too.
Both of them come with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
That starts the torpid liver into
healthy action, purifies and enriches
the blood, cleanses and repairs the
system, returns health and vigor,
and builds up flesh and strength.
For all diseases that come from q
disordered liver or impure blood,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases-even Con-
sumption or Lung-scrofula) in its
earlier stages, the "Discovery" is
the only remedy so sure and certain
that it can be guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
On these terms, it's the cheapest
blood purifier sold, no matter how
many hundred doses are offered for
a dollar Tor less s)-for with this, you
pay only for the good you get.
Can you ask for better proof of
its superiority over all other blood.
purifiers?