davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Dollars For n NickIe.

The coupons issued through the Monfort
Stamp and Envelope Machines are worth
dollars to those who wish To buy goods at
tue largest discount. Machines are located
In all drug, stationary and some 9th I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

A new watch chainl II 20 call on George
W. Pray, Np.e High street. over 500 pa terms
of The best pl tted and seamless filled made
20 select from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
A Word to the Wise,

100 dozen handkerchiefs, white, colored
borders, hemstitcbed, mourning and a
great variety Of patterns. Choice &c each
at George Z. Peck q Co., under Pubic Lii
brary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
me Monetary ,.onIerencs Called For Nav 30.

BRUSSELS, lay Sat the request Of
the United States the Belgian government
has sent out Invitations for the reassemb-
ling Of the MONETARY conference here on
May 30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
what Patrons ssv.

That the restaurant st the corner of Broad
street and Railroad avenue .. the best place
In the city Tor a good square meal for the
money. Houie Bros. proprietors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Qettt 96ea 5tnrs.
For Tomorrow, Saturday, May
6, 1898.


represent anything, always
remember that when a custo-
mer comes to our store she
is doing us a favor in buying
here. Treat everybody with
attention and politeness. Be
as pleasant when a customer
returns goods and wants
money refunded as when buy
ing.
These privileges our Gus
toners are entitled to. See
that you get them.
The cloak room is filled
with new novelties in capes
for tomorrow's trade. The
fad is the ribbon and braid
effects. We have them. From
10 to Is per cent is often
saved on a single garment
bought here, in preference 10
Providence houses. None of
the Boston and Providence
stores own their Cloaks lower
than we. You suppose they
ask less profit? Nonsense.
The $3.50 and $5.98 Jackets,
with butterfly capes are in all
sizes.
If we would sell you a 81
gold piece for Toe we would
not give you better value than
in the purchase we made of
4,2O0 yards Of &c bleached'
Cotton, 20 to 50 yards in a
cut, which is splendid family
Cotton, soft finish, which we
offer at DC a yard.
TABLE LINENS.
B pieces, 2 patterns of half
bleached Table Linen, 81
inches, red bordered, at the
remarkable low price of 25c a
yard. There is lots of 25c,
3Oc and 35c Table Linen but
this is better than any you
buy at the above prices.
The next great offering
in Table Linen is here, of
full 66 inches wide, half
bleached Scotch goods at SOC
a yard. We have sold lots of
Table Linen at 75c, not any
better.
At 5Oc and 75c per yard
the two most popular prices
in bleached Table Linen we
show better qualities than we
have shown for a long time.
Please examine our 3-4 size
Napkins at $1.75, $1.es and
1926 per dozen. See how
fine and heavy they are.
A lot of India Linen, Every
fine, in Remnants, full 40
inches wide, at IL 1-2c a yard.
10 pieces of lace striped
Nainsooks. reduced from IL
1-2c per yard to &c per yard.
lhe thirsty time is almost
here. We are prepared with
10 gross of Hires Root Beer,
17c a bottle, each bottle
makes FIVE gallons.
HAIR CLOTH.
The real Hair Cloth, 25c a
yard.
The imitation Hair Cloth,
looks and feels like the real,
IL 1-2c a yard.
MILLINERY.
Tastefully and artistically
trimmed Hats are ready for
tomorrow's trade.
Also many cartons of new
flowers have been received this
week.
Make your purchases in
our Boys Department for
your Boys outfits.
Patronize our Shoe Depart
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

Headquarters for horsl designs OF every
description. Flower store, Trinity square,
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
One Bslf Gallon Pitchers Free.

The Union Pacinc Tea Company vii give
avay on Saturday. May 9. one one half gallon
pitchers with every pound OF tea OF baking
powder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Fine Line Of smokers ArticI.s

At the Woodbine. BEST place m the city u
make your purchases IN this line
IEvTs y tgu err
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
II You Want

yewelry. or repairing dooe, call on George
netiz d and repairing done satisfactorily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
smok. Parker Hons. Cir.r.

For sale Mt the Capltal. Il. A. Kendan, pro
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
smoke Parker House Bouque, Cigar.

c.va.suFr y Manning. 90 Rrcaavxv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

M Higgins Bros. ~
Pool and ssmp Rooms, 10 North Main street. /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
srnone 4. n q. Cigar.
J.. Hognn, FIorIs, .

Best 8 cent Cigar In the market. for sal,
by all dealers. LEWIS a GURRY. Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

smoke the RIGI CIGAR. 'Tls ane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

SkavasA@1 q Asiissss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
ONE MORE TANGlE.
Where Does Candidate
Borden Live?
THE SECOND WARD COUNT.
The Supreme Court May Again be Ap-
pealed To.

The Board OF Aldermen last evening
counted the votes cast at the election in
the Second Ward on Wednesday.
There were large number OF interested
spectators present to see that the count
was fairly conducted.
While the count was in progress ex-
Mayor Carroll appeared and called atten-
tion to the fact that the candidate of the
Republicans for second Councilman was
not a resident of the Second Ward and
consequently not eligible to the office.
lie therefore asked that the votes cast for
MIR. Borden be thrown out and not
counted.
Mayor Brown suggested that II lay over
until the count was finished and that be-
fore any result was declared they would
hear all parties who wanted TO be heard
on that question.
This was done and the count proceeded.
The Official result Is given below
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.

George Gould has been elected di-
rector of the Union Pacific railroad in
place of his father, jay Gould.
The Chicago Great Western officials
say that measures will be adopted at
once for improving both the freight and
passenger service Of the system
The Grand Trunk railroad, it is said
has arranged with the Wabash railroad
for the latter to use the ST. Clair tunnel.
This willlay up the car ferry at Windsor,
Ont.
The electric railway has penetrated
even the Businesses of the Tyrolese
mountains, road twenty-seven miles
long being projected between Riva and
Pinzola.
An arrangement has been made where
by the Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City
Railway company will be enabled to run
through trains between Cincinnati and
Kansas City.
Edward s. Mcclellan, Of the motive
power department of .the Panhandle,
viii travel in Europe, South America,
Africa and other countries as special
representative Of the Baldwin locomo-
tive works.
The Jaffa-Jerusalem railroad will not
long hold the distinction Of being tho
only railroad in Palestine, as the line of
railway projected from Acre to Danas-
Gus is to be built, the concession being
held by an English company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
FASHIONS FANciES.

Slightly draped skirts are appearing.
The new princess dresses, cut with
low corselet bodice, are very striking in
effect.
The flowers applied on ladies' leather
pocketbools, cardcases and diaries are
pretty.
Modistes are just now making great
use of empire ruches sand rosettes of both
lace and silk and velvet ribbon.
Coats and capes look best fashioned
with a continuous collar-that is, one
that has no seam at the neck, but is car
ried up straight from the wrap itself,
with no dividing line
Dark Russian red cloth costumes, with
Louis XIV coat bodice and short trained
cornet skirt, are very handsome when
trimmed on vest, revers, sleeve cuffs and
skirt with black silk soutache braiding
and black fox fur bands
The Columbus cape of cloth or velvet
is quite popular. 1t has a sort Of vest
piece inside the fronts, which affords ex-
ira warmth and protection, and its broad
collar and large neck ruff give it a very
distinguished appearance.
Figured satins made specially for en-
pire dresses have tiny palms, stars, rose
buds, spangles, dots and other small fig
ures scattered over the groundwork or
arranged in rows or spirals of light or
contrasting color. These are used for
receptions and dinners, with some Of the
light or contrasting color introduced in
edgings and trim1nings.-New Yorl;
Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

upon them tnnt Gilmore wasrf't com.
ing. He had beat hasty retreat over
back fences and roofs to Fifteenth
Street. leaving three of his comrades
in the cellar. These three worthless
were sighted as they made dash for
the rear, and were captured after q
sharp chase They proved to be Will
lam Morgan, alias Bunker" James
Simpson and Charles Sanborn.
Gilmore owed his escape to the fact
that he happened to be upstairs when
the police arrived His trail across the
roofs was followed and at one point he
was found TO have leaped an alley
twelve feet wide and then lowered
himself to the ground with a rope lad
der which he carried with him On
descending to the cellar, the police
found the engine running at full speed
driving a drill through hole that had
been dug in the cellar wall, into the
massive granite vault Of the savings
bank. At the rate ut which the
drill was working, 1t would
not have required more than
two or three hours to make a breach
in the rear Of the vault
There were in the vault money and
securities worth $4,000, 900.
Gilmore's companions were sentenced
to long terms of imprisonment, but he
himself evaded capture for nearly two
years, when he was arrested aud sent
b. Sing Sing for four and one-half years
Daringly original as 7was Gilmore's
application Of steam power, 1t was,
after all, very bungling and cumber-
son contrivance compared TO q device
which the general use OF ofhigh-powered
electric currents promises to make
available, Already one such machine
is in existence, having been found by
the Chicago police among the aban-
doned effects Of O crook whose den was
recently raided. It was simply an
electric motor, rather rudely con-
structed 1t could readily be con-
ceuled in good-si2ed carpet bag, and
was capable Of developing one and a
half to two horsepower.
The police were puzzled at first to
imagine what It could be intended for
until they noticed that one end of the
revolving nrmature was provided with
q "chuck," into which q diamond
pointed drill could be fitted Then
the whole thing was clear, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
MEN AND WOMEN.

Cardinal Gibbons has promised to write
an article about "The Life Of Sister Of
Charity"
The Lucy Webb w. c. T. u, of Min
neapols, contemplates building a home
for nowsboys Of that city.
Mrs. Talmage wears Russian sable
cloak down to her feet. She looks in it
more than ever fair, fat and forty.
Baron Hirsch is supposed to be not
only the richest man in our time, but Of
all time, his estimased capital being $780,
100000.
Among the debutantes in Washington
this winter will be the daughters Of Chief
Justice Fuller. Justice Brewer, Senator
Brice and the Brazilian minister, Senior
Mendonca.
DR.. Charles Emmanuel Schenk, the
new president aelect of Switzerland. is
sixty-nine years Of age and was educated
for the ministry, but he turned his at
tention to politics and has long been
prominent In public affairs.
Mr.. Jacob Styles, an Englishman who
has served the Austrian emperor since
1849, has now retired. The emperor
praised him for his faithful services and
gave him the knights cross of the Order
of Francis Joseph.
Herr Kirschner, q Breslau lawyer, has
been elected under burgomaster Of Ber.
lin. German papers speak of him as
sacrificing magnificent" law practice
to accept the place, and one paper puts
the figures as high as $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19


There Is namesaka of the President
elect on exhibition at the New York
Central Park menagerie, an Indiana
raccoou presented by Mr.. Cleveland
himself.
The coon was bashful, Of course. All
coons are. This one, in particular,
was very backward about making the
acquaintance of even so noted a gen.
tleman as his consignee, and when Mr..
Cleveland realized this he called his
butler and directed that the cold and
unsympathetic Icoon be transferred to
the Zoo. II is just.possible that had his
coonship been a trifle better natured
he would have become q fixture in the
Cleveland household and, possibly, a
playmate of Baby Ruth. AS it is, he
is the companion of SIX other coons,
two of which are bigger than he is.
Eldon Cannaday, IA breeder of fancy
poultry, is the enthusiastic donor OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
TURF TOPICS.

Frank Walker, the starter, says, "The
weakest point in the whole trotting busi-
ness is the judges stand"
Eighteen hundred stations are owned
by the Hungarian government and are
bred annually to $4,000 mares.
The famous old Mystic Park track,
near Boston, is to be remodeled and par
TALLY rebuilt at a cost of $4,000.
Oliver H. P. Belmont, the youngest
son of the late Hon. August Belmont,
will race during the coming. season.
Bendigo. the English race horse, won
800, 500 during his turf career. OF this
amount $4,000 was won after his fifth
year.
During the twenty-five days racing at
Washington park, Chicago, this year,
$4,000 will be given in added money to
stakes and purses.
Although Fred Gebhardt has sold all
his horses In training, he will be well
represented on the turf next season by a
lot Of youngsters of his own breeding.
OF the forty-two trotters that have
won $4,000 or better during the year just
ended twenty were 4-year-olds or under.
At the head Of this division is Muta
Wilkes, with about $4,000 to her credit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

TIE REV. MARY TRAFFARN WHITNEY.
odist, Baptist and Presby terian preach
ing in the little Union church OF the
hamlet and in the Evangelical Sunday
school Her education was received
at the Clinton Liberal Institute, at
Clinton, n. Y, and at the St. Lawrence
University at Canton, where in 1872,
she obtained the degree of b. s. A
year later she was married at Utica to
Mr.. Whitney and settled down to do
uestc life and the duties of pastors
wife.
In 1885 her work In the Universalist
Church was begun in Iowa, whore she
was licensed TO preach. Three years
later she was ordained at Newport, N,
Y. and afterwards received the fellow
ship Of the Unitarian denomination.
In the course of her busy life she has
found time for a years teaching at
the Webster, N. Y, Academy, She also
attended the Kindergarten Training
School at Chicago, from which she
was graduated, and she taught that
system for two years
Mrs. Whitney has four sons. With
all her public work she has not neg
lected her home, but has had with her
husband the whole care of her chill.
dren and the management of the
household The call extended to her
by the Second Unitarian Society Of
West Somer7ille was resolved upon
after she had preached in the church
several times to the great satisfaction
Of the congregation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
It Ia snid that 1t win BE Exhibited Mt
the Eair.

It Is said that 1t VIII lie Exhibited at
the Fair.
With q history based wholly on tra-
dition a little log structure now stand
ing on a Red River plantation in Lou
isiana is about to be removed to Chi
cago and placed on exhibition as
Uncle Toms Cabin" The tradition
that tells the story of the cabin that
is coming to Chicago says that in 1850
there lived on an old plantation at
Eatchitochces, on the Red River, o
planter named Robert McAlpin, said
to have been an exceedingly inten-
perate person and brutal
to his slaves. because McAlpin
lived in a residence with q
double row OF China trees in front Of
it, with o wide double veranda around
it, and for the reason that Mrs Stowe
describes Legree's house as one Of this
kind when she is telling the story of
Uncle Toms arrival at his new home
Immediately after his purchase by
Legree from the St Clair estate, the
residents of that vicinity have put
1.-TWO and two" together and hit upon
verdict that the old McAlpin planta-
tion is none other than the Legree
plantation OF her story, and that Ger
tain log cabin on it was Uncle Toms.
Legree died before the war and the
plantation fell into the hands of Mr.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
STAGE GLINTs.

Joseph Haworth Is to retire from the
cast Of "The Crust of Society" and John
Kellard Is to take his place. Mr.. Ha-
worth is shortly to produce new play.
Herr Weingartner is so deeply cha
yrined over tho failure of his opera.
"Genesius," that he has resigned his po-
sition as conductor of the Royal opera
house, Berlin.
Lilli Lehman, whose sudden illness
last winter while singing in New York
led her admirers to fear the most tragic
results to her voice, is about to return to
the operatic stage
David Belasco's new play, "Hoart Of
Maryland" F" etnbodies the incident of the
poem, "Curfew Must Not Ring To
night" in o romantic story Of Maryland
life. It is in this play that Louise Leslie
Carter win appear next season.
A new operetta by Adolph Muller, en-
titled "Der Million en- Onkel," has been
produced at the Theater an der Wien
with such success that all Vienna is en-
raptured over 1t. The principal charac-
ter is represented by Carl Streitman.
Brandon Thomas comedy, "Cbarley's
Aunt" recently produced at the London
Royalty theater by w. s. Penley, who
appeared for the first time in the double
part of manager and principal star,
proved marked success.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, who has returned
to London from Monte Carlo, is making
alterations in "Ivanhoo" for its long de-
ferred presentation at Berlin. Gilbert
has written another libretto for him,
and Sir Arthur expects to set to work on
the music for this very soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Q. d. Arnold is the official photogra-
pher for the Worlds Columbian expo
sition.
It is announced that Mr.. Cleveland
"will touch the button" that will start
the machinery at the Worlds fair.
The baby clothes made by Mrs. John
Adams for her son, John Quincy Adams,
will be exhibited at the Worlds fair.
The Italian government has appointed
Deputy Ungaro as chief commissioner TO
the Columbian exposition at Chicago.
Of all the foreign powers taking part
in the Worlds fair the little republic Of
Hayti was the first to complete its build
ing
AS an exposition attraction Chicago is
to have a gigantic elephant building 200
feet high, 1t will be lighted by cleo
tlicity.
A monster shooting tournament, open
to the whole world, will be held during
the exposition. Rich prizes will be
awarded.
The fifty dollar prize offered by the
lady managers Of the Worlds fair for q
badge design was won by Miss Martha
D. Bessey, Of New York city.
The famous English firm Of Doulton
g. Co. will have an elaborate collection
Of ceramic wares, vases, crucibles and
various sanitary appliances on exhibi-
ton at the Worlds fair.
Miss Burton Harrison, who is chair
man of the New York state committee
ON the loan exhibit, is busy with others
associated with her in making New
York's share one of note.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which APP
peared In our columns some time since,
announcing special arrangement with
DR.. Is j. Kendall Go. OF Enosburg Falls,
VI. publishers of "a Treatise on tho Horse
and his Dlseases,n whereby our subacri
bera were enabled to obtain a copy Of that
valuable work free by sending their ad>
dress 10 Il. j. Kendall Co. land enclosing
a two cent stamp for mailing aame) 10 res
moved for q limited period. We trust all
will avail themselves Of tho opportunity
Of obtaining this valuable work. TO every
lover OF the horsait 10 Indispensable, az II
which ailliot thIa nohle animal. It's pho,
nomsnal sale throughout the Unltod StRtea
and Canada mAkes II standard authority.
Mention this paper when sondlnR Tor
"Treatise.n w cow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
MAN.EATINQ FROos.
This Yarn from Georgia Would Make
MunChausen Blush.

This Yarn from Georgia Would Make
NTunChausen Blush.
People living on the line Of the
Chickamauga are excited over q num-
Der Of strange and enormous frogs
that infest the neighborhood. These
frogs were brought from the Missis-
siPpi swamp in 1886 and put In the
Chickamauga River They are said to
be of enormous size when grown.
These, being very small when
brought, are just now begin.
ming to show what they can do
One has been catching chickens,
but they live principally upon fish.
When the fish are driven away by high
tide and they are starved for few
days they will attack o person. The
one that passed through Lafayette
would haye been captured, but the
pan bad 70 90 a big house for 6IS gun,
and the h03 mode 6n5 itab ana was
out Of reach OF fair shot after de-
touring quite number Of chickens
The Lafayette (Ga.) Messenger reports
that M. M. Burrows, Mr.. Manley and
his son William were out In the bot
toms few days later and discovered
one Of these frogs near the river bank.
The men, seeing the danger they
were in, Immediately made an
attempt 20 get away. Mr..
Manley, being an old man, directed
his course TO an empty cotton house
which was near by, for refuge. Just
as he was entering the house the frog
seized his coat tail, leaving him almost
breathless and with nothing but the
shoulders and sleeves of his coat A
few minutes later Monroe came near
the house where Mr.. Manley had taken
refuge, and, seeing the frog tussling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

overcome. Among American women
In the pulpit is the Rev. Mary Traffaru
Whitney of North Cambridge, Mass,
pastor of the Second Unitarian Church
1t West Somerville. She is the wife of
O minister, the Rev. Herbert Whitney,
pastor of the First Unitarian Church
Of Athol, and, both in the pulpit and
out. has proved herself TO be q woman
Of force of character.
=. The Illustrated American SAYS she
was born at Alder Creek, little ham
let in the town Of Boonville, in Cen
tral New York, and is the daughter of
the late Job Traffarn, o descendant Of
Huguenot family. Her early relig-
ious training was a combination of
Universalist and Evangelical teaching,
the former being received from her
parents and the latter from the Meth