davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
Paid For The Glass.

William Garrity, Asa Pond and Fred
Lemoine, the boys who broke the window
In Flaherty's news store while engaged In
a row, were released last evening, their
friends having paid for the glass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
CRYING BabIes.

Some people do not love them. They
should use the Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk, q perfect infant food A
million American babies have been rsis ed TO
man and womanhood on the Eagle brand.
Grocers and di uggfsts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
TRY A WANT AD.
dence, where q pleasant time was en-
joyed.

dence, where q pleasant time was en-
joyed.
Interesting Items.
Installation of officers of the 8. II. T. 8.
Monday evening.
Frank X. Johnson is guest of relatives.
He is a knight of the locust at Bridgeport.
The weather is too warm for political
work now, and the bosses are taking va
cation.
The butcher boys now enjoy half holi-
day every Thursday afternoon during the
Summer.
James Bancroft, of Providence, dis
located his ankle on Broad street while
stepping frem horse car. He was cared
for by acquaintances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
FOUL PLAY IS FEARED.
Disappearance Of John
Johnson, a B0StOnIan.
LEFT VALUABLE PROPERTY
And Had Been Making Preparations
For His Wedding Day.

BosToN, July 8.-Can II be that John
10 son, the missing barber, has been
hurdere,.f Tnar Is the question that Is
apyerinost In the minds of the relatives
and the young iady who was soon To be
his bride
As The time goes by and nothing is heard
from the missing man, the worst fears as
to his safety are entertained, and now,
nearly week since he has been seen, some
of his friends have given up hope that he
will return alive, believing that he has
been the victim of an
Assassin's Hand.
The only motive which can be furnished
to support the murder theory is that be
generally carried with him large amount
ormoney, some times as much as $500 or
5000. That he was In this habit was COM
monty known, and time and time again
his relatives have cautioned him against
being so careless with his money
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
Lost His Grin.

Richard Lee OF this city, a travelling
salesman, lost his grIp one day this week
containing s7O0 worth OF goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

Opening and closing. Reported for the
TRIBUNE by Baldwin Bros, bankers, over
Il. w. Bucklin q Co.'s private wire:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
.Iuef RacnIXefl.

nj Kehrfson's Music store a complete list Of
over 1900 popular pieces of sheet music
Only ~ cents I'er copy. Catalogues free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
His Proper Place.

uFrank Mssterson, the man fined t20 and
costs for wife beating, was taken to jail
this noon to work out his fine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
Afthe Pier.

Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Harkins
are at Narragansett Pier. The Cardinal
will probably return to Baltimore on
Wednesday, stopping at Providence for
few hours en- route.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

description. Flower store, Trinity square; +;
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
Fine LIne Of smoKerr. Article.

~ the Woo1bine. best place IN the city 10
LkwIs 0U ar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
The Only "Kel"

Can be found Al the "Pickwick." East ave.
nut. Kelly Taylor. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

| at the "Pickwick.. !. East avenue Most pop
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

incest place IN the city. Billiards and poo,
r. a. Kendall proprfetor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

si the Cspiisi. 4. A. Kssasi. proprissoT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

Slid filieh case aud American movement.
onl, tle. Fine watch repairing at Eaton's,
70 Rroa street. Opera House Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

Beechams Pills cure indigestion and con
stiDatiOn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
visit the "PickwIck
Smoke Parker mouse UsgArs.

For the best Lager and Liquors In town.
Kelley a Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
His Condition Improved.

John Degnsn, who was stricken with
paralysis Wednesday morning and for
some time remained In an unconscious
state, is improving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

The recent graduating class Of '93, Lin
coin High school, enjoyed a spread last
evening at Tillinghast's parlors, Provi-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08
Plano and Organ Tuning.


Good woik ani low prices.
e KELLY. R,on = sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-08

n-v--.ox, . Manning . nr"sowsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
A sPhENDID MAJORITY.

The splendid majority by which the
capitol bill passed the house is an uh-
miStakable evidence of the feeling
throughout the state. 1t was so large,
and the representation so wide in range.
that the vote of Ramsey county was no
more conspicuous than that of the most
remote locality. 1t is a gratifying refu-
tation of the charge of few that doubt
full influences are working. There were
votes to spare, and these and all were
cast in the interests of the common
wealth. 1t is proof abundant that the
people are proud of their state, and
ashamed of the structure which serves
as capitol. 1t Is a victory which the
Ramsey county delegation might well be
proud to claim as its own; but, while the
members did their part and ali that lay
in their power, the strong men from
other places are entitled to the largest
share Of the credit, for they could not be
open to the suspicion of acting from per-
SOnal motives.
The senate will undoubtedly concur.
There is the same feeling among SEN
ators from all parts of the state that
was so prominently displayed among
the members of the house.
There seems no reason to doubt that
Minnesota is to have state house some
what in keeping with its greatness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

basis of the nation" At that date
there was neither gold nor silver in
circulation, nor for six years later, so
the money basis" then was only
discounted promise of the gov
eminent 10 pay something not stat
ed, gold or silver, for Its notes.
Again, our contemporary asserts that
''since the date of demonstration the
staple products of the farm have de-
clined in price as gold has gone up"
We can't reconcile this idea that gold
makes as well as measures values with
facts. For instance. from 1861 to 1879
we had no gold or silver money; the
country got along on between six and
seven hundred millions of paper money.
Compared with that money, the price of
gold went up. The prices of farm
products followed gold closely. In 1879
resumption brought into use the gold
and silver, about doubling the clrcula-
ton. With more money prices declined.
Does F., S. IL ii. maintain two cOinci-
dent facts can have at one time the re-
lation of cause and effect and not at
others?
But on what evidence does it base its
assertion that gold has appreciated?
The interest test certainly does not
affirm it. Rates have fallen, rather than
increased. AS silver dollars and paper
money are interchangeable with gold TO-
day, docs il not look as if the approaching
gold were carrying all the currency up
along with il? But we want the facts
on which the statement rests. Will f.,
S. Il Ii. give them?
Again assuming. what F., 5. X ii.
will admit as to everything else, that
government can only ascertain and de-
clare. not make values, and that its
coinage functions then are limited to
aScertaining if it be fact. that gold has
appreciated, and TO what extent if so,
why do not our contemporary and
those who think with it insist that the
weight of our gold coinage be reduced
TO equaliZe the advance? If silver is
stationary and gold is moving up the so
per cent which now marks their differ
ence, why Lot demand that the 25.S
graius of gold in the dollar of that metal
be reduced to 1919 grains? This would
at least have the merit of logic and
honesty, and that should be worth
something, even yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
NJ JULES FERRY DEAD,

In the death of FERRY France loses
its greatest public man, and his depart
ure at this time is most unfortunate for
the nation. His strong, clear, conserv-
alive mind was the anchor which saved
the nation for years from the influence
of such men as -BOULANGER, CLENIEN-
CEAU, RIBoT and the many radicals
who were constantly clamor:ng for
measures which would have plunged
the country into all sorts of difficulties.
In the days of LOUIS NAPOLEON he
was one of the strongest opponents of
the empire. In 1869, while member of
the corps legislatlf, he voted against
the declar alton of war with Prussia.
He has held many of the most impor-
tant ministerial positions in the repub-
lie. In 1887 he was a candidate for
preside t, but was defeated. In 1890
he was elected to the senate. He was
one of the few public men who bore no
tains of the Panama canal scandal, and
all eyes turned toward him as the right
man for president of the body. A month
ago he was elected to the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
FARMERS AND SILVER,

Farm, Stock and Home is usually so
clear and sound in its discussion of
economic questions, and it has had so
much influence in the education OF the
readers it reaches to right views on
those questions, that il is the more sur
prising and the more to be regretted
when it ceases to apply TO the coinage
the same principles it applies to other
functions of the government, and gives
to the advocates of silver recommendation
its support. We say silver monOmetal-
lism. because, under the unerring opera
ton of that law termed GRESHAM's, the
free coinage of silver worth 81 cents an
ounce into dollars worth S1.2929 an
ounce would drive gold out of circula-
ton. demonetiZing 1t as effectually as if
by direct act of congress.
The GLOBE accords to its contempt
rary entire sincerity of belief and entire
freedom from the selfish interests of the
mine owners on the one hand, or the
vOte-hunting demagogues OH the other.
Bat discussion Of topic so important
should not rest on mere assertion.
There are several statements in a cur
rent issue OF that paper which Feed
proof ''1he decentralization of silver
On 1879 destroyed about half the money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
GREAT EXECUTIVE.

President CLEVELAND declined to in
terfere in behalf of HOWARD JEFFER-
son SCHNEIDER, the murderer who was
ing. SCHNEIDER had been a man of
high responsibility, and was a member
of an influential family. He murdered
his wife and her youngest brother with
apparently as little cause for the deed
as GUITEAU had for shooting GAR
FIELD. Every influence of his infiuen-
tial family and the ingenuity of lawyers
was brought to bear upon the presi-
dent. But it was of no avail.
During the past ten days the SEN
fences of death upon several murderers
throughout the country have been COM
muted to life imprisonment by the gov
errors, though their crimes were as hor-
rible and definitely proven as SCHNEID-
ER'S. Within week the governors of
four states have delayed the execution
of murderers who were proven guilty
beyond a possibility of doubt, simply
upon the presentation of affidavits that
new evidence had been discovered
whereby alibiS could be proven. In
each of the cases the murdererS were
caught in the act and arrested while tine
blood of their victimSwa fresh upon
their garments. Neither of the con-
demned men IS prominent, and two of
them bear disreputable names. 1t is
evident that were the men as we'll pro
vided with influences as Mr.. SCHNEIDER
was, the soft-hearted executives would
at least commute their sentences to i'm
priS0nment for term of years.
In the SCHNEIDER case there was a
great opportunity to work the crank
theory; and were the executive of the
United States anything less than the
strong, clear-headed man that he is.
without doubt the condemned would
have found favor. Although it was a
small matter in comparison with the
great things which command the time
of the president, his action was in keep
ing with his greatness, and is an exam
pie which should be emulated by the
governors of states. American jurieS
are too soft-hearted to convict men of
murder in the first degree unless the evil
dence is the strongest possible. The
average governor oYerlooks this fact,
and yields TO all sorts of trumped-up,
eX-parte evidence. 1t is not an uncom-
mon thing for executives to commute
the sentences of life convicts years after
the trials, and when all the original evil
dence Of guilt is out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
DYNAMITING \ DIPLOMAT.
Bomb Exploded in an Am ericaE
Minister'S Residence.

ROME, March 17.-At $50 o'clock this
morning bomb exploded III the Ancini
Mattel palace, the residence OF United
States Minister Potter. and which was
engaged by Mr.. Potter last December as
his Off cial residence during his stay in
Rome. The explosion did no damage.
The Anclni Mattel palace is beautiful
blending of ancient and modern art.
The building is occupied by two other
families besides that of United States
Minister Potter As similar outrage
was perpetrated in the same building in
1892. and as Mr.. Potter only engaged
the building for occupation in the clos
ing days of that year, ii is believed that
the fact of the palace being inhabited
by the American minister had nothing
to do with the outrage, but that the
motive for causing the explosion was TO
crafty desire for vengeance upon the
proprietor of the palace, irrespective of
whether the residents of the palace
were injured or not. This was the
motive suspected at the time of the
first explosion. and there is no reason 10
take different view now.
The United States minister called at
the foreign othce this afternoon and told
SCR. Brin, minister OF foreign affairs,
he was convinced that the explosion
was not intended TO in1ure him or to
affront the United States government.
He expressed his regret that such au-
embarrassing incident had occurred,
aud assured SCR. Brin OF the sympathy
of the United States government ana
its Willingness to let the affair pass un-
noticed. SCR. Brin thanked bin for
his visit, and two hours later returned
the call to inform him that the Italian
government ieIt the deepest regret on
account of the Inconvenience caused 10
him and his family by the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
SHOT TO KILL.
An Old Man Locked Up on a
Charge OF Attempted Murder.

An Old Man Locked Up on q
Charge OF Attempted Murder.
Theodore +. Giese, an old man fifty
five years of age, was arrested at 2
o'clock this morning on charge of
attempted murder. Giese is wood
sawyer, and three months ago ar
rived in st. Paul from Fergus Falls.
He paid S25 to John Freash, proprietor
of the Economy hotel, at Fifth and
Jackson streets, for five months room
rent. For the last month Giese says he
has been insulted by the keeper of the
lodging house and loI of
the roomers. Two days ago he
bought revolver to defend himself.
Last night he was again inSulted, and
about 80 o'clock lie was awakened by
some one pounding on his door.
lie dressed and went down
stairs, taking his revolver with him.
Freash was III the office and GieSe fired
one shot at him and then started down
stairs. Half way down the stairs
Giese fired another shot at Freash, who
not seriously injured by the first bullet
gave chase. The second shot went wide
of the mark, and Patrolman Carey,
coming up, arrested Giese. AT the sta
ton Giese said he hoped he had killed
FeaSh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

If he was not or was cutting rates, is
remarkable. 1t is evident that II any
one in the state secured coal to sell
without first making contribution to
him of So and subscribing as a
member of the combine, whereby he
bound himself solemnly to eXtort the
outrageous rate from his patrons, II was
because RHODES hadn't heard of him.
He addressed letters to this dealer and
that, in which he stated that he was in
formed that he was furnishing coal to
some retailer who was not member OF
the combine. and instructed him to shut
off the mans supply unless he at once
Joined the combine. The letters seem
to have circulated pretty generally
throughout the state.
This octopus should he throttled with
firm hand. IL should be made dis
tlnctly apparent that the people will not
put up With any further tyranny of this
sort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
WHY DO YOU KICK?
ecause the streets are dirty.

Because the streets are dirty.
Because there is no real estate boom.
Because the smoke nuisance is not abated.
Because there will be no Derby day this
year.
Because the legislature won't adjourn
earlier.
Because GLOBE souvenir coins are getting
scarce.
Because the new style of spring hats does
not suit.
Because the legislature doesn't hurry the
capitol bill. iu
Because the German plays do not come
often enough.
Because it is too cold to wear spring
terra Gotta overcoat.
Because as soon as the coal baron lets go
the ice baron will take hold.
Because the mayer don't make his appoint
ments on the board of public works.
Because every one who marched in polit-
icaI parade last fall now wants office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Behind Time"
Greer's Court or Appeals.
Crookston News.

CrookSton News.
Representative Greer. of Wabasha, has
introduced bill in the house providing
for three distIi let courts of appeal, over
which one appellate Judge and two dis
trict judges would preside. AS nine
tenthS of all the cases that would be
taken before this court would also be
again appealed TO the supreme court, 1--we
do not see any need whatever for this
addition 10 the judicial machinery of
our state, and particularly so since there
is no evidence thai our supreme court is
unable to hear and determine all appeal
cases. If any change is to be made in
our judicial system, it should be a pro-
vision for county judge i'll each organ
lied county, who would have jurisdlc
ton in all cases where the sum involved
did not exceed five hundred dollars, the
Judge to hear cases at all times as is
done by justices of the peace, and thus
save delay of six weeks. as is now the
case where all such suits, involving
more than one hundred dollars have to
be tried in the district court, which
holds but two terms year. The Greer
bill should not become law, but if he
introduces one providing for county
courts We will make no objection,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
WHAT DO YOU WANT?

Want the earth.
Want an Office.
Want all taxes abated.
Want to see better times.
Want 10 see a new capitol.
Want to see big state fair.
Want hoop-skirts abolished.
Want a new spring overcoat.
Want to go TO the worlds fair.
Want to see spring come soon.
Want telegraph tolls reduced.
Want to read the GLOBE wants.
Want to see better Lighted city.
Want to keep transfers in vogue.
Want to see the streets cleaned up.
Want to see an electric line TO Como.
Want to see the coal combine busted.
Want to see the dual council abolished.
Want to see Sunday theaters kept going.
Want the court house elevators run faster.
. Want to see congress pass an anti-McKin-
ley bill
Want to see the Democratic administration
q success.
Want to see messenger boys get move on
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

munal insurrection broke out in October
1870, Ferry risked his life TO suppress it.
He also displayed great courage and
energy In resisting the insurgents or
Jan. %, 1871. When elected a repre-
sentative of the department of Vosges
in February. 1871. he resigned as a
member OF the government of the de-
Tense and also administrator of the
Seine, although retaining the
latter Office Professionally until
March IL of that year. After
the second siege ana the entry of the
troops into Paris, NJ Theirs nominated
Ferry project OF the Seine, but owing TO
powerful hostile criticism Ferry re-
signe.i ten days later. Subsequently ii
was reported that NJ. Ferry would be
sent as minister to Washington, but tine
appointment was never officially an
nounced, and Ferry was sent as minister
to Athens. He resigned that appoint
ment after one year. After the resigna-
ton of Marshal MacMahon as president
in 1873, NJ. Ferry was appointed by
President Greyy minister of public in
Struction and fine arts.
His Education Bill
prohibiting members of unauthorized
religious communities, meaning espe-
clally the Jesuits, from teaching or
managing schools. caused much con-
troversy. Although the bill was twice
defeated in the senate, the prescription
OF the JesuitS was proclaimed and theil
expulsion carried out. Three members
OF the ministry, however, resigned. auG
after some delay, Ferry formed a cabi-
net, On Nov. 10, 1881, the Ferry cabi
net resigned on account Of the attacks
made upon the policy Of the ministry i'm
regard TO the expectation 10 the United
States. In 1888 NJ. Ferry was again called
upon TO form a cabinet and he started
upon policy OF colonial expansion,
which proved very costly to France.
This colonial policy resulted in his
overthrow in 1884 In 1887 ne was an
unsuccessful candidate for the presi-
dency of the republic, and in December
OF the same year he narrowly escaped
assassination by mad man named
AubeTtin. In December, $780, NJ. Ferry
was elected senator. The Panama ca
nal scandal, which broke down so many
public men. caused many to turn their
eyes again toward NJ. Ferry, who was
unSmirched by the developments. aud
upon the retirement of NJ. DerOyer from
the presidency of the senate last month,
NJ. Ferry was elected president on Feb.
"a.
HIS
LONDON, March 17.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily News says of
NJ. Ferry: He intended to run for the
presidency OF the republic ana was de-
termined not TO take ministerial
portfolio whilst there was a chance
for the presidency. He was ayerse to
the alliance with Russia and had an
intense antipathy toward England. He
used 10 ponder over German maps OF
the wrongs which France had sustained
from England. Bismarck took adj
vantage of his tendencies to foment his
antipathy toward England" OF NJ.
Ferry'S private life the News CORE
spondent says: His love for children
was remarkable. No old grandmamma
could have adopted herself with more
charming grace to their ways. Like his
wife, NJ. Ferry was all accomplished
artist"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
QUARANTINE RULES.
Many Changes Made by the Com
ference in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE quaran-
tine conference completed the work be-
fore it tonight and adjourned sine die.
Many changes were made In the resolu-
lions before they were finally adopted
as whole. They provide in
detail rules and regulations concerning
what vessels shall be placed in quaran-
tine, their treatment while SO detained.
as well as that of their passengers.
crews, and cargoes; contain specific
rules in regard to the handling of yell
low fever and cholera cases.
and, in fact, embrace everything
that should be done for the
prevention of the introduction of
disease and the handling of vessles
containing 1t when they reach our
shores. The conference has been a
most satisfactory one to the officers Of
the marine hospital service, who be-
lieve that strict enforcement of the
resolutions agreed upon will keep dis
ease from entering the country SO far
as the ports of the United States are
cOnceTne& g.