davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Underwear.

Mems SOC grey merino, double breasted
Shirts, 42c.
Mems SOC grey merino, heavy weight
Drawers, 42c.
Mems blue ribbed, wooden Shirts and
Drawers, SOC each.
Women's SOC Merino Vests and Pants,
&c.
Women's heavy fieeced Vests and Pants,
25c. Children's same price.
Children's all wool scarlet Vests and
Pants, 16, IS, 20 at 20c; %, "a, rs at 30c; 2S,
80 at 40; 80, "a at SOC.
These lots stand for many others just as
attractive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Cloak and Fur Capes.

Lower -than-ever prices all through the
women's coat and cape stock.
Think OF IS French Coney Cape going
at S34S.
Think OF an IS Umbrella Cape Jacket
going at s4.97.
ga 4S.
We make a speciality OF Children's and
Infants Garments-99c for a starting price
and up to S12. Take elevator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Kid Gloves.

We have more Of the 25c Kid Gloves II
you feel disposed to come for them be-
tween and ~ a. m.
Onr Kid Gloves at soc 95c and 81 are the
best at the prices in the market. They are
good, clean stock; we have thrown out
the unsaleable ones.
Animal Head Boas, in many kinds OF fur
at sl.25 and =. The late novelty for neck
wear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Brakes Saved Lives

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Thirteen visitors to
the fair fell in an elevator 9OO feet from
the landing under the great roof of the
manufacturers building. Their lives were
saved by the brakes on the car catching
and holding It 30 feet from the floor The
elevator man had lost control Of IL. The
passengers were stupefied by the sudden
descent, and it was not until the cal
stopped that they realized their danger
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Iron Covered With Leaves.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Oct. 23.=Another at
tempt was made last night to wreck an
electric car on the Lowell, Lawrence and
Haverhill road. The car leaving here at
o'clock, when near Webster's station.
ran on to an obstruction, but luckily
passed over ii safely. The obstruction
consisted OF piece Of iron covered with
hemlock leaves. This is the fifth attempt
TO wreck the cars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Hosiery.

Mems Camel's Hair and Natural Wool
Hose, 22c.
Women's 25c Natural Wool Hose, lie.
Women's 25c black and scarlet wool
Hose, 17c.
Children's 15c black wool Hose, 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Millinery.

save from Fl to q on the price, also cost Of
trimming by choosing IL In the forenoon,
as we trim free Hats or Bonnets where
material has been purchased from us be-
tween 8 and u a. m. Take elevator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Charasd With Manslauahter.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 23-Gertruds
Scrine, colored, is charged with man.
slaughter in causing the death Of her
Smonths-old baby. The woman is 25 years
old and was divorced from a man named
Smith She claims that q man named
Scrins was the father Of the child, but he
daaiaa thu nha rua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Serious Stabbino Af,rav.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23-Wine, women
and cards caused serious stsbbing affray
In a Fair street Italian boarding house.
-Four Italians were horribly cut, one OF
them, Andrew Laudano, receiving q
wound on the head six inches long and one
inch deep. All the parties were arrested.
Physicians think Laudsno will recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Will Leave Journalism.

LYNN, Mass, Oct 23-William z Brig
ham, managing editor of the Lynn Daily
Press. has resigned his position to become
manager Of the bureau of information Of
the Keeley institutes Of Massac husetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, with head
quarters at Boston. Colonel c. r. Smith,
now city editor Of The Press, will take his
Dlace
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Scientific Sound Tests 10 Be Made.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. 23-The
United States government boat Glover is
in this harbor with a number Of prominent
scientists aboard. The object OF the visit
Is to make important tests during the
coming week on the alteration Of sound,
with view to the improvement of fog
signals
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Art Goods.

New arrivals In Silk Fringes. 10 color
combinations for picture scarfs and tides,
Cotton Fringes, cream and white Balls for
window drsperies, etc, Embroidery Silk,
Knitting Silk, Stamped Linen and Pillow
Shams.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Blankets.

Only one way to make a light, warm
Blanket-Put light wool into It; we have
such Blankets at 60 the pair that are fairly
worth s7.
Many Others changing In price with
quality, but always good value where ever
YOU stop,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Dress Goods.

Last weeks special offering still hold
good with many additions, notably a
pretty all wool Bengaline Dress Stuffs
soc the yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Dress Trimmings.

Wave Braids, that so many are wanting
and so hard to find.
Silk Plush Bands that look like the ex-
pensive fur.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23
Fur Trimmings.

Angora, white, tan. silver or white
tipped with either, SOC and 75 the yard.
Coney, Brook Mink, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-23

Try q want All. In the TRIBUSE. /.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
DRAWING THE LINE.
The Boundary Between California
ard Nevada.

Professor Davidson of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Superintendent
Jaynes OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, with party consisting of
Messrs. Sinclair, Fairfield with g.. j.
Kammerer will start in a few days for
Lake Tahoe 10 complete the work already
well advanced of determining the true
boundary line between California and
Nevada.
The operations OF the boundary party
engaged on the southeast terminal Of the
diagonal boundary line have thus farIe-
suited in triangular measurement of a
mile base line and the observation of the
meridian and the angle OF the line thereto.
The topogra ply Of the river bottom from
the high banks on either side OF the
Colorado executed two miles below the
thirty-ffth parallel disclosed an error In
the old location of 1873.
The work to be next accomplished will
be a sriangulation based upoa one of the
long lines of the coast survey In the Sierra
Nevadas, first covering Lake Tahoe.
Next Will be made an observation for the
meridian line and the measurement OF the
angle of the boundary line thereto, and
finally measure of the telegraphic differ
euce of longitude between Carson City ana
a point on the boundary line near. the edge
of the lake. The work will begin at the
northwest terminal of the diagonal line.
The turning point al the intersection Of The
thirty-ninth parallel of latitude and one
hundred and twentieth meridian west from
Greenwich is in the lake, about three miles
from the south shore.
G. w. Friend, the optician of Carson
City, has offered the party the use of his
private observatory, and Mr.. Jaynes will
assist the party in the telegraphic work.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
IT'S LAW NOTLOVE
The Policeman Laughed
at the LOCksmith.
Doddie Christensen, Locked Up by
Her Lover, Is Released by
Determined Officer.

Doodle Christensen.is not a particularly
attractive woman and yet she has been the
cause of deep trouble between Charles
Evans. waiter in Clay-street restaurant.
and n. P. Christensen, captain of scow
schooner. Appearances indicate that
Doddie was quite willing to be- regarded as
bone of contention for this amorous
twain. But Oh account of them she found
her way into City Prison cell.
The gallant captain spent an evening
with Doddie recently and when he left her
attractive presence he was at a loss to ac-
count for $50 that was missing.
A warrant for her arrest ON a charge of
grand larceny was sworn out. A police
officer went in search. Of Dodde-a difficult
task, by the way. considering that her
other lover had jealousy locked her UP in
strange house. Evans heard of the war
rant and declared nobody would capture
his prize. He was in constant dread at
The same time that she might escape with
some other fellow, and to guard against
Such an occurrence he locked her in a
room OF the Portland House on kearny
street. =.
To make everything doubiy secure be
attached a paddock outside.
DoddEe might langulSh all day like
Gagged beauty of the harem. Sc she simply
laid in bed to pass the hours away in sleep.
When traced yesterday by the. arrestiug
officer she was sleeping after lunch. The
two locks on her room door were forced.
Doodle thought at first that her deliverer
had arrived. and her heart beat fast, but
the blue coat and the brass buttons! Dod-
die wept and went 10 prison.
She said she is the wife of Captain
Christensen, with whom she lived happily
for seven years. Then Evans won her
atfections-a victory of which he apparently
was very douhtful
The morning call., 1893-07-04

FANCY MIXED CLOTH listers. Imported
goods, Butterfly Capes. 80. SO. ST. and ST. so
Reduced from $lS S25 and $50
The morning call., 1893-07-04
Thomas WhiteIey'S Will.

The will of Thomas Whiteley, late Of the
firm of Thomas Whitley & Co., stock
brokers, OF San Francisco, was flied for
probate yesterday. The estate Is valued
in the neig hborhood OF 100000.
Testator bequeaths $4,000 to his daugh-
ter. Caroline ". Baker; to his son, Henry
NJ. Whitley. is bequeathed $4,000. to-
gether with decedents seat in the Stock
Exchange Board; and the residue of the
estate is left TO the widow, Ellen NJ.
Whitley. who is left 10 administer the
estate. assisted by her son.
The will bears the date of February 90.
1891. and is hastily scrawled on two sheets
Of office paper.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
JIMMIE WAS SLOW.
His Determined Wife Overlook Him
at the Steamer.

at the steamer.
''Where is my jimmie? Hes on board
this vessel and want to make him come
back to me-"
1t was petite brunette that spoke, and
she addressed her remarks to the officer on
duty at the Pacific Mail dock just prior to
the sailing of the steamer China yesterday
afternoon.
The officer said nothing, but looked at
the weeping lady in mute astonshment.
Pm the wife of Jimmie Flynn" contin-
ued the brunette, her eyes filing with
tears. land he is on board of this steamer.
He is trying to desert me. and | want gov
10 bring him ashore"
Purser, captain, freight clerk and first
officer had gathered by this time, wonder
ing wifat all the trouble was about. 1t was
hard to persuade them that there was q
stowaway on board but finally the COM
mander OuseDted to institute search.
About half the crew was detailed. and
after an hours hard work tough-looking
gentleman with dirt-begrimed counte-
nance was brought0ut from the fOrecastle,
where he had hidden away.
The mans name is James Flynn, his
residence the Mission. Becoming tired of
hearing about the stringeney of the monep
market On tho Pacific Coast and unable to
obtain employment, he thought to better
his fortunes in the home of the Celestial.
Undoubtedly James would have been
successful in getting to China at the ex-
pense Of the Pacific Mail Company had
not his pretty wife prevented his escape
and had him put ashore. With triumph
ant look in her eye and the fingers Of
her good right hand fastened firmly in her
recreant husbands coattails, the little
woman stepped down the gangplank With
determined tread and hustled her hubby
away from the scene of his attempted de
Darture.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
THE MIDWiNTER FAIR.
The LOCATION to Be Near Strawberry
Hill

The executive committee of the Califor-
MIA Mid winter Fair met yesterday after
noon, with Mayor Ebert present, Wendell
Easton, Herr Cornely and NJ. Bouet
1t was decided to occupy headquarters
on the second floor of thu Mills building
Engineer jackson OF Golden Gate Park,
who was invited 10 speak on the subject of
the location of the fair, Sele ted forty
acres OF land near Strawberry Hill as the
best site. Messrs. B0net AID CorneIy
thought the selection the best that could
be made, and the committee decided to
have the buildings erected on the proposed
site.
Mayor Ellert anneun ed that be would
appoint the committee on finance on next
Monday, as it was a subject to which ne
must give the most earnest atteu ton, as
everything depended on the solicitors of
SubscriUtiODS
The morning call., 1893-07-04

NEW STYLES FUR TRIMMED JACKETS
Genuine Fine Furs. So, SO SO, SO
Reduced from SIP SO, $l5 and $40.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

Three suits were filed yesterday by the
Spring Valley Water Company against the
City and County Of San Francisco for sup
plies sold and delivered. In these the
Mayors recent veto to the fixing of the
water rates by the Supervisors is COM
pIetely ignored.
In one suit the claim is for S532 so. cost
of fire hydrants set and fixed by order Of
The morning call., 1893-07-04

the city between April and May Of the
present year En- second suit the claim
is for S1612 90. value of hydrants fixed be-
tween November 1, 1892, and January /.
1898
The third suit is to recover Sl5.032 80
for water supplied during the mouths OF
March and April of the present year.
The claim is made under the order OF the
Board of Supervisors fixing rates for water
to be- supplied to the city.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

me IMPORTED JACKETS. WITH CAPES
Observation-Disclosures. ...........S7 SO, SO, $l2
Reduced from SIG So $40 and 1927 so.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
RICHARDS s. Co., drnegls,s. 4os-s Clay.

A Iuminum is to be used wherever prac.
ticable In the accouterments, arms and
equipments of the German army. By its
use the weight carried by infantry soldiers
will be trfie over 81 pounds, where now
1t is slightly more than 6Sk pounds.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
CpoSSn2l'S SuGCiiC Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet. or
change In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle. 2o4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-07-04

Lake Tahoe.
CPECIAL RATE TICKET INCLUDING z
- days board, now on sale at S. r office good TO
return November l. Send for circulars. NJ. LAW.
RENEE CO.. Proprs. iny2O tt SaTuIh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-24
4ie0.


Hon. Geo. T.. Wallace, formerly well
hnown citizen of Belfast, has established
himself in Aurora, H., near Chicago, and
is there manufacturing AMI putting upon
the market a proprietary medicine. This
la, i. advertising by circulars and in the
four daily papers published in Aurora.
Wit, medicine having intrinsic merit.
nnl Mr. Wallace woeLi concern himself
with none other, such well directed bust
ness enterprise can hardly fail to accom-
plish a success; AMI his friends every
where. wish him nothing less. II is re-
ported that he has associated with hirnself,
in his business, Hon. Cassius c. Roberts,
formerly of Stockton Springs, who controls
81 number of weekly papers published in
Chicago and will be an invaluable assistant
in Introducing the medicine in that city. In
Il recent communication Mr.. Wallace
rites, concerning his wife who had been
for many years an invalid. rs follows:
For the last 81 years, my wife has had
II large goitre, or bunch upon her neck, ex-
tending across the throat During this
time cold caused an irritation of the in
.iic of her throat, under the goi,re, fol
lowed by "A severe cough with strangiing,
similar TO whooping cough, which would
continue for several weeks. or until
the irritation of the throat subsidized
tlr irritation anu cough returning
rs often as Il cold was incurred. She
used many blood purifiers, washes, paints
md other remedies without in the least
reducing the size Of the gotre, Soon after
beginning the use Of Rodolt Medical Dis
rovery, in June last, the goiter began &c
soften and gradually pass away, only small
portion OF it on one side of the neck remain
/ ing, the irritation and cough which formerly
| followed IL cold having wholly subsiiea. II
,ppears To he a permanent cure
| Mr.. Wallsce's present address is IL So
| Water St Aurora ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-24

MIR. Tucker most desire. They know that
the prosperity of Msine and Of the Maine
Central are mutual. that what helps Maine
v i'll help the Maine Central. They know
that If 4 rew industry employing say Ave OF
Il, people only Is established al Augusta,
there viii he just 80 many more patrons 81
The Maine Central. Tie rels,iens of Maine
and the Maine Central are mutual. They
proud Of the relations.
For the organization of this blea Mr.
Tucker deserves great credit. aasl fran tive
sources From the stockl,oi hers an hanl-
holders Of the railraai lie $, al,ls IN IMAGES.
for his plan should and will result In lsryei,
increased revenues to the Main. Central
and from the people of Maine, for the sue.
cess of his plan means Increased population
wealth, and honor for the STATE NE all love
pennsylvania in known as the Coal and
Iron State Why Shouldn't Name b.
known as the Pulp ami Paper State
We have, in Maine, State with AZ
honorable past, an earnest present, ana !
glorious future. We havea population whcl
is wise, temperate. ard progressive. We
can take just pride in our institutions, aud
justly take still grea,ee psij- ia oar states
men. Our natural Advantages are gres,
and Incompatible l'ol ing the firm con
viction that PROCESS, and s,il! progress is The
destiny of our State, recognizing the fac
that success is daty We owe 10 ourselve:
and to our Commonwealth. lie, us
one and all, spare no effort. leave NJ
| stone unturned, TO make fer the grand oil,
State of Maine the place among her sister
states which she should AMI must fill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-24

Is ss~ the pi.ist ssIsss tie Taz Reiora
Committee

And how the tax reform committee Is to
hear the arguments of various corporations
20 the effect that taxes are already too high
The series of such bearings began last
evening in the Senate chrmber, represents
lives of the Western Union and Maine
Telegraph Companies being heard.
Mr.. c. C. Bedlow Of Portland. Represent
ing the Western Union Telegraph Company,
said that the Western Union system in
Maine included the Eastern, International
and Maine lines and the Western Union
lines proper Mr. Bedlow said that he pro-
tested, first. against the high valuation
placed upon the property. being as high AS
$40 600 while Mr. Bedlow thought it
could be replaced for sl50.od0 and then
leave big profit for the builder. OF the
total State tax of Sf;i5O tine Western [ zion
- stem pays 5000 Nr. Beesiow claimed
shat thi. was more than his systeuss fair share
and that il. property was too highly valued
while that of the other composites was
either exempt or placed at too low figure.
Mr. Bsdiow also protested that the rate of
taxation, now fixed by statute nj ~ per
cent. should not be increased. 1t was a
question whether the rate was not nov too
high. Certainly. no pore should be added.
In reference. 70 the comparative valuation
OF the companies, Hon b. r. CLAIBORNE,
naii recently a member of the State board
OF assessor. said that the Western Union
had made the sworn statements required by
law. The assessors could find no statement
By the rommercia! nion and had called
before them Hon Albion Little. Seth l..
Larrab,.e and Col. IL. :. o-good of that
company. These gentlemen SAID that the
4
taxation their line being It new one. Later
the assessors founi the commercial Union
lines hal been taxed at valuation of SEQ
900. This year they hal accordingly assessed
a tax al the valuation of $1,000, aud it
was their opinion that this tax should be in
creascd.
Hon. Albert W Paine of Bangor, presi-
den, of the Maine Telegraph Co., argued
at length that the present valuation
and rate were too high. The
valuation of s2iO,00J he called
au astonishing appraisement. Two
aud half per cent in itself is too high 1,
was aggravated largely by the mode of as
sessment We are paying two or three
times as large a tax As Ne ought. He SAID
the expenses of working are more than the
income of the company from that part
which lies in the State of Maine. The
business would be discontinued hat for
what If connects the British possessions on
one hand and the other parts of the tnior
OH the other hand. In Name seYen-tenths
goes for labor and almost every dollar OF
d other three-tenths for material.
He was asked if this expense for labor
did not pay for all the work on the lines il
Maine over which the valuable business
pisses between other parts of the Union
and the Provinces. He admitted that il
dill.
Mrs. II. y. Fairbanks and Miss Nor;
Fairbanks of Bangor are at the August;
House with Representative Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-24
| MAINE STATE BRANCH
Of American Federation Of Labor in Session
A Large Attendance.

,rh, n,a.,;, ,e ,ha Maine S,.,e h-a,.,,
oil inc American Federation Oh LABOR con
vened AT Grand Army hall at 1915 \. VI.
A large number of delegates from all parts
-, ,,,a State a ~; ,,,o,dan.a ,rha n.s,-
VIZ - ~.
ing was called to order by PRESIDENT liiio'-
son. after which A. NJ. Goddard, ESD. de-
livered an address ON Labor Legislation. .
,.A;,,, . haa,,;,.. ro,,;,.aa h.. .,,, ao,o
VIM" ""' "'"'''' "
gates
Among the prominent delegates present
are F. H. Hatch. Portland Central Labor
r.. u. ,, t,...t,
"'0'
Iro'ecn'e mon w d. rage 'eh'rai
Labor Union OF Lewiston and Auburn Il.
L. Wilson, III. +. Benson, Howard Frank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-24
keNNeBec SAVINGS BANK
Fills Trustee Vacancy and Adopts Resolutions
on Death OF Geo. r. Potter.

At the meeting of the trustees of the
Kennebec Savings Bank held January Esd,
1898. John W. Chase was elected trustee to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
George +. Potter. At a meeting of the
trustees held the same day the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
The trustees of the kennehec Savings
Bank of Augusta, desire to record an ex-
preston of their unfeigned regret at the
death of George +. Potter. Esq, who has
been faithful and respected member of
this board from the tth of May, 1871, to
the time of his Iecease on the 9Th of the
present month
Resolved. That in the constancy of his
desire for the promotion of wise public
principles AMI exemplary private virtues: in
the integrity of his character AMI the purity
of has life; in his tender devotion TO his
home and his family and hi. answering
10y atty to his friends and in the truthful
ness and sincerity which characterized his
action in all the relations of life. our late
associate exemplitied thoughtful intelli-
gent and es,imabie citizen, a faithful frieml
and an upright and conscientious man.
Resolved, That AS a tribute of respect tn
his memory. these resolutions be entered
upon the permanent records of this boarl,
and that copy of them BE- transmitted to
the famil. OF the deceased who have the
assurance OF .mr sympathy and coincidence
in their great bereavement.
ATTEST W. q. BooIHBl. Clerk.
true copy.
Attest: W. G.. Booruny.