davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
Getting On tn tho rak.s
Ial Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD
HELENA. Sept. i2.-lko Hayes. colored.
knocked out Dick Carroll. '.Ihe Soldier"
In the sixth round mt tho opera house to.
night. Tho fight was a brutal exhibition
and il Is doubtful il any more Of them
will be allowed here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

several shots woro fired and II 10 believed
ono is killed. Last night the visitors 70
turned and renewed the fight. One was
stabbed. This morning the hotel was
burned. Two men are missing. Il 10 be-
lieved they are In tho ruins, possibly with
others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
Tn. softe., hut tn. Bes,.

Tanners tell us that the skin Of the kan
garoo makes at once the softest and most
durable leather. Connen Co. sell mems
kangaroo kid sewed shoe in all styles for
$50 y pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

Ii Is wonderful how cheaply tho Japan
csc can manufacture goods. Connell Co.
have ON exhibition elegant, handmade
Jute rugs, imported direct from Japan;
size. % inches by - inches; only $3.50
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
Aftcr the Trust.

NEW YORK, Sept. i2.-The grand jury
began the investigation Of the cordage
trust to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Sept. l2.-L. 5.
Colin, nominated for governor by the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
BLOODFL0WS At LAST
Non-Uni0n Men Attacked
by Striking Miners.
CLUBS VIGOROUSLY USED.
Indications Point to Further Disorder
in the Near Future.

WEIR CITY, Kan, July 2l.-The ex-
pected crisis has come In Kansas mines
strike Miners who were willing to work
on quietly and peaceably have been at
tackled by the strikers and blood has been
shed. The feeling which has been grow
ing more and more bitter for several days
eliminated yesterday In a fierce battle ut
Clients pit, one mile south Of this city.
All the forenoon there were murmurings
of the approaching storm and the feeling
was that serious trouble was at hand.
just before noon band Of 500 strikers,
headed by 100 women, which had been
marching to the various strip pits, reached
Clients pit and sent In a committee to
persuade the miners working there to
quit. This they refused to do, and when
the committee reported, the entire body Of
marchers moved on to the works to force
them to quit. The stripmen
Were Ready For Them
and when they passed the trespass line
they were fired upon and general battle
followed, In which Winchesters, pistols
and clubs were used. Over 100 shots were
fired, and it is nothing short Of miracle
that nobody was killed.
Ouc was WOuuucu III tuo iOIchcud
and in the leg, a boy In the foot and one
Of the women got bullet through her
arm. None of the wounds are fatal. A
number on both sides were badly beaten
up with clubs and dubbed guns. The
wounded were quickly relieved by their
friends. and their names have not been
learned. As a result of the battle the
men In the strip were routed by the
strikers and were
Forced to Flee For Their Lives,
pursued by the bowling mob. which would
have lynched them had they been caught
The owner of the strip, Client, his
son and man named Big Dick Reed, are
said to be the ones who did the shooting,
and they have given themselves up and
were run out Of the county for safe keep
ing. The excitement was intense after
the shooting. and it was feared that mat
ters would become worse, but prominent
striker George II. Fulton) made the crowd
a speech, in which he advised them to keep
cool and counselled peace.
1t Is rumored that quantity Of fire.
arms have been received here. The ex-
element continues at high pitch and
further bloodshed now seems inevitable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The List of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Hosea II. Hughes and wife to Almira A.
Durgin land and buildings on Sterry
street.
Lewis Daniels and others to John Il.
Perry nine undivided tenth parts of land
on Green street.
Walter w. Daniels, by guardian, to
John L. Perry one undivided tenth part
Of land on Green street.
Maria L. Jennings and others to Ed
ward Heffernan and wife land on Amy
street.
Annie and L. p. Dolan to Bridget f..
Shields land and buildings on Knowles
street.
William II. Gooding to Fran,is Nor
ceau and wife six lots on Mowry street.
Jane A. Nealy to Thomas 8. and Law
rance J. Hogan land and buildings corner
of Broadway and Slack's lane.
Anna Il. w. Snow and others to Thomas
8. and l.. j. Hogan their interest In the
same property.
Ezra p. Lyon and wife to Thomas $. and
l.. J. Hogan their interest in the same.
William K. Newell and wife to Thomas
8. and l.. J. Hogan their interest In the
same property.
Mary M. Guimond to Thomas s. and
l.. J. Hogan her interest In the same pro-
perty.
Jarusha A. Everett to Thomas s. and L..
J. Hogan tone undivided eighth apart
OF same property.
Melvin ID. Dinemore to Betsey Brown
two lots on South Woodlawn plat.
Edward M. Arnold to Horace IL. Water-
man land and buildings on the Lemuel
Angel plat.
Fred II. and 3. G. White to John III.
Burns and wife land on Appleton avenue.
Walter w. Daniels, by guardian, to Will
liam A. Potter one undivided tenth part
OF corner of Allen avenue and Cottage
streets.
Lewis Daniels and others to William ii.
Potter nine undivided tenth parts OF
estate.
Henry +. Kinnerney to st. Joseph's
Church two lots on Denver street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21

Officer Charles Z. Hill made his first
arrest last night.
James Connolly of Boston, formerly of
New York, was In town today calling on
friends.
Master Joseph O'Brien OF Harrison
street is visiting his grandparents at
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Myers OF New
York are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
William ii. Grimes.
The moonlight excursion of st. Joseph's
Temperance Society this evening prom
ises to be grand affair.
Miss Florence Maynard OF this city,
saleslady at j. b. Barnaby's, is summer
ing at Nsrragansett Pier.
Alfred F. White Of Providence and Mrs.
Mary Eta Meldrum, nee Staples have
hled marriage Intentions.
Miss Madeline Grimes, daughter of
William II. Grimes, has returned from a
visit to relatives in New York.
A package OF lace was lost this morning
somewhere on Broad street, between the
Benedict House and Cross street, Central
Falls. The finder will please return the
same to the TRIBUNE office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
HARSH CHAST|SEMENT
Administered to a Fall
River Girl.
SHE IS BADLY PUNISHED.
Condition So Serious That the Mother
Is Refused Bail.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 21.-Mrs. Mary
6abens was arrested for assau It on her
daughter Lena. aged 15 The latter, who
IL rather awkward, had been away from
home for the last two days and nights
She worked In the Merchants mill. Her
mother had been looking for her and went
to the mill at p. IN. yesterday, where she
found that Lena had just drawn her pay.
Lena was found by her mother near the
Eight Rod Way bridge, and the irate parent
proceeded to administer u chastisement.
The girl Is said to have
Threatened to Commit Suicide
By leaping from the bridge. Then, It Is
alleged, the mother threw the girl down
and Jumped on her.
Officer Brady was attracted by the
screams, and, noticing the girls sufferings
AZ she lay prone on her back, rang In the
ambulance call, and Lieutenant Edison
jumped on the vehicle and accompanied
the driver to the scene.
The girl had strength enough to tell the
lieutentant that her mother inflicted the
injuries, and the mother, admitting the
charge, was taken to the station. Dr.
Kelly, alter a hasty examination, said the
girl was
Badly Hurt Internally.
He said she was In very bad condition.
She was removed TO the hospital.
The mother Is charged with assault and
battery pending the result Of the daugh-
ters injuries. The prisoner denies that
the Jumped on the girl, but admits she
beat Lena
So precarious Is the girls condition that
no bail was accepted for Mrs. Sabins. Mrs.
Sabins says her daughter kept company
with wayward girls, and that she wanted
TO punish her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
PAWTUCKET POLO.

Chances ofa Team In This City Gradually
Slipping Away.
The prospect OF having polo team In
this city next season does not grow any
brighter as the weeks slip by. In faot,
the chances seem to be simmer.
The only trouble is that there Is no rink
and nobody willing to build one. Paw
tucket HAS good team and plenty Of peo-
pie who will patronize the game, but
there II an aching void in place OF rink.
Men who have money to invest do not
seem TO see the big percentage that rink
would pay for the simple reason that they
have not looked into the matter. NOW
the fact is that unless some one does
something towards buildinga rink soon,
the team will have to be transferred to
some other city. The people don't want
to see that, but there is nothing else to
be done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
GONG Our RAPIDLY.

More Women's Waists sold
in a week than last year in
three weeks, and this simply
happens at the mark down we
have made on Waists.
The reduction on the BET
ter grades Is fully one half.
25c and 33c Lace Collars,
Women and Children both
wear them, reduced to 19c.
Surah Sashes all marked
down to close the season.
81 kind is now S9c.
$3.50 kind is now $1.19.
81 kind Is now $3.50.
Higher grades reduced
even more in proportion.
CANFIRLD SEAMLESS STocK-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Fined and Let Go.

officer Mowry arrested two men at II 20
o'clock who were drunk. They were
taken to the station and both fell asleep.
Shortly after dinner the younger awoke
and seeing where he was began to cry. He
said that his name was Joseph Fontaine
and that the other man was his father.
There home is in North Scituate and they
were summoned TO Lowell To the bedside of
his sister who was said to be dying. They
drank too much and were arrested. AS
Mayor Brown is at Chatham and Acting
Mayor Davis at the veterans re-
union, they could not be released.
Chief Perry and Captain Rice were also at
the reunion so Detective Haberlin swore
warrants out, Clerk Blodgett was sent for,
they were arraigned, fined and went on
their way rejoicing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
VALLEY FALLS.

Work on the relaying OF Forest avenue
has commenced and will be continued
until that thoroughfare is In as good
condition as the other streets In Cumber-
land.
The town of Cumberland is proud of Its
roads and Justly 30. Nowhere In the State
haye such good highways been secured at
sue h little cost. While the outlay has
been considerable, looked at apart from
the amount appropriated apd expended in
surrounding municipalities and their ac-
complishments In the matter of good
roadmaking will convince any unpreju-
diced investigator that much more value
has been obtained by Cumberland for
moneys expended in the highway depart
ment than by any of her neighbors.
This Is matter for congratulation.
Good roads, good water and good schools
are three essentials to progressive and
well-ordered community. Good roads the
town Is fast getting. Good schools II al
ready has. Good water 1t has also In
abundance, although the claim is
moto bhob itb Soot 10 wv Siout
when the fact In considered that the
brooks and more ambitious streams OF the
town not only furnish all the water used
by It's people, but also supply Lincoln,
Pawtucket and East Providence.
The justness of this claim need not be
discussed here, but II Is pleasant to note
that the old town, which has ever been a
patent factor in the life of the State, is on
the broad road of advancement to better,
nobler and more influential future.
William M. Geer of Cincinnati Is max
ing visit to friends on Broad street.
Harry Il. Armfelc OF Dexter street will
visit the Worlds Fair next week.
A boy named Harrison fell from a tree
near the Robin Hollow Cemetery yester-
day afternoon and sustained severe
bruises. No bones were broken.
There will be a number OF very material
changes in the tax list this year, the
making OF which has Just been COM
meDced by the assessors.
Louis Stevens, Grand Sachem of Co.
nauchet Tribe, l. o. Red Men, will con-
duct the council fire this evening.
Miss Sarah Glendon left this morning
for ten days visit to relatives In Hoosac,
N Y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
RUN DOWN AT LAST.
Two Desperate Characters Safely Landed After
LonQ Chase.

MACHIAs, Me-, July 2l.-Sheriff Long
fellow and County Attorney Campbell re-
turned last night from successful trip to
Lubec In search Of the two burglars who
on the evening Of June 81, 1892, at West
Lubeo, rot eed John Black and his sister,
Ann Black, aged, respectively, 65 and 7s
years, OF nearly 1890. The aged people
were hrutally pounded and left bound and
gagged. Deputy Sheriff Martin, who has
been engaged on the case for about six
months, has just lodged the prisoners,
James McIsaac, Jr., and Howard Parker,
in Machias Jill. Their arrest yesterday
created considerable excitement In Lubec,
which was further increased by the escape
q few hours later Of Parker, who was
finally captured under an adjoining stable
after q Sc erch of four hours
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Excursion TO Fort Sumpter.

Arrangements have been made with the
Pawtucket steamers for moonlight ex-
cursion Saturday evening July 22 to
beautiful moonlight sail, but for the
small price Of 35 cents entities you to see
the grandest historical spectacle ever pre-
sented to the public, "The Bombardment
of Fort Sumpter." This IL no panorama
but a realistic water act. 1t IL the finest
production of its kind in the country.
Remember moonlight sail to Rocky
Point and return and admission to the
bombardment for 35 cents. Steamer
leaves pawtucket wharf Saturday es~ning
at 8 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Vacation Days Are Here.

During July and August we shall offer ex.
ira inducements TO close buyers at our store.
We prefer to give our customers our usual
quality goods at n reduction from regular
prioe than sell the goods at original price
and give prizes. Every purchaser gets n
present In money (the difere ce from the
frst price and the reduction price) We have
short lengths and small Quantities of several
kinds OF goods. These we shall offer at ex.
ceptionally low prices 20 close out this
month. Tomnrrow's sacrifice sale of Rug
viii long be remembered as the greatest
bargain day ever seen In Pawtuckct. ~ " n
be n rugged day for those who do not buy
Rags tomorrow of q. {. Peck A Co., under
Public L1brory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21

During July and August we shall offer ex.
ira Inducements to close buyers at our store.
We prefer TO give our customers our usual
quality goods at n reduction from regular
price than sell the goous at original price
and give prizes, Every purchaser gets a
presen In money (the difference from the
first price and the eduction prise.) We have
short lengths and small quantities OF several
kinds OF goods. THESE we shall offer at ex
ceptionally low prices to close out this
month. Tomorrow's sacrifice sale of Rugs
will long be remembered as the greatest
bargain day ever seen in Pawtucket. IL will
DC "A ragged day for those who do not buy
Rugs tomorrow of G.. q. Peck n Co., under
Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Vacation Daxa Are Here.

During July and August we shall offer ex.
ira induce nenis to close buyers at our store.
We prefer 10 give our customers our usual
quality goods at reduction frem regular
and give prizes. Every Purchaser gets n
pi esent IN money (the difference from the
hrst price and the reduction price.l We have
short lengths and small quantities OF several
kinds OF goods. These we shall offer at ex.
csp.tonally low prices to close out this
month. Tomorrow's sacrifice sale OF Rugs
will long be remembered as the greatest
bargain day ever seen In Pawtuoket. IL will
be q rugged day for those who do not buy
Rags tomorrow OF q. q. Peck a Co. under
Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
New enaIand Briefs.

Edward Deylin of Boston committed
suicide by shooting.
Mayor Matthews of Boston says he is
not formal " ia the field for governor.
The Waltham (Mass) sewer commission
has discharged two foremen owing TO lack
of work.
The paper mills 40 Bellows Falls, VT,
have started up, after having been = t
down for two weeks.
Chace defeated Foote and Stevens beat
V. g. Hall an the Longwood Mass J
tournament semi iiuals.
IL il reported that Thomas Trend of
Dalton, Mass. Ya5b. offered the position
Of consul ~ Adpu. Arabia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
A Raid Without Resulfs-

Last night Captain Rice and Rounds
man Sweet paid a visit to the place OF
Thomas Miller on Pleasant street armed
with a search warrant. The officers
searched the building thoroughly, but
found no liquors.
Miller formerly had license, but since
1t expired has been raided and convicted
OF keeping for sale.
This was the second unsuccessful raid
the police made yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
FelIThirty Feet.

Peter Cassidy, whose home is at Valley
Falls, had a narrow escape from death a
few days ago. He was employed on the
which Is being moved back. While up on
a rafter with companion, 80 feet from
the floor, they fell and Cassidy was severely
injured. He was taken home. The other
man escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
First Shutdown In Thirty Years.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 21.-At directors
NEE 1t was decided to shut down the
mills of the West Brook Manufacturing
company, makers of ginghsms, from July
% until Sept. 4 The monthly payroll is
0,0O0 The goods now being manufac-
tured cannot be sold until October, and no
money can be realized on them until next
spring The mill has been in operation 80
years without shutdown, and some re-
pairs are necessary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Nice LANGUAGE.

Last evening one of "Brother" Harkins'
proteges was standing in front of the
Benedict House smoking cigarette.
Harkins came along and Knocked the
cigarette out of the smokers hand and
then followed an exchange of compile
mentary remarks that were shocking to
both men and women who heard It. The
youth showed himself to be an expert In
launching forth string of the vilest
oaths. SO much for the rescue mission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Got JUDGMENT For $50.

This morning the suit OF McCaughey Il
Co., against the II. q. Dunn sign painting
Company of Providence was ended and
the court gave the plaintiff judgment In
the sum of $50.
The Dunn company made a contract to
paint sign on the side of John Wardle's
house on Broad street, Central Fall, and
to see that 1t was left there certain
length of time. The sign was painted
over before the stipulated time expired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
Died Among Strangers

BosToN, July 21.-Elise Johanson, q
Swedish woman who came on board the
Psvonia and was not allowed to land for
fear that she would become apublic charge.
died at the Imiligrants' home, East Bos-
ton, where she was remaining while the
steamer was being loaded She was suf-
fering from pneumonia She had not q
friend or relative In Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
CHURCH IN FLAMES.
Ugly Fire in New York
This Morning.
THE FIREMEN P0WERLESS.
Whole Block Burned and Aid Sum-
moned from Baooklyn.
special 20 the Tribune.

New YoRR July 2l.-St. Mary's roman
Catholic chu,on IN the oeutral part of Long
Island city caught fire early this morning.
How the fire started is not known. The
flames spread rapidly aud the entire tire
department was called out
There was strong wind blowing and
the firemen could do little to check the
progress of the flames. The rectory Of
ST. Mary's was the first building to suffer
Tne parochal school next caught fire and
was destroyed. Aid was then summoned
from BROOKLYN.
More than whole city block has been
proportions that the firemen are almost
powerless
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
A Three Months Vacation.

MILTON MILLS, N. H., July 2l.-The
agent of the Waumbeck company has is
sued orders for closing the mills here for
three months as soon as the goods now In
process Of manufacture are finished. The
reason assigned for this action is lack of
orders, except at ruinous prices. This is
the first time In the history of this com.
pany that work has been ordered to cease
On account of the conditions of the market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
For District Attorney.

BosToN. July ". 1t is stated on good
authority that ex- Congressman Hoar has
been appointed United States district at
torney, vice Frank ID. Allen. II is said
that Mr.. Hoar has had his commission In
his pocket for two or three days, but that
the announcement Of his appointment has
not been made public out Of courtesy 10
Mr.. Allen, who Is on a trip to the Worlds
fair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
erning Cider.

LYNN, Mass, July 21-Judge Berry has
ruled that eide, AN be legally sold in this
city. A few weeks ago 55 gallons Of cider
were confiscated from john Egan. who
kept a store. Egan made a claim that he
was the authorized agent for certain
manufacturer. The court has ruled that
Egan had right to sell cider not to be
drunk on the premises. Some Of the no
license barrooms Immediately placed cider
ON sale
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
A Brutal Murder.

DAYTON, o., July 2l.-Charles +. Duerr.
aged Al, was returning after midnight
with his wife and children from party.
AS they were about to cross narrow
bridge over ditch they found their way
obstructed by three ruffians. who refused
to step aside. Mrs. Duerr squeezed through
with baby cab which she was wheeling,
but her husband was not allowed to pass.
He persisted In an attempt to pass, and
was knocked down with stone and then
stabbed through the heart. The murder
aro aooa naA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
A Joint Celebration.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 2l.-At a
meeting of the trustees of the New Hamp-
shire Agricultural college it was decided
to hold the dedication of the splendid new
buildings at Durham and the inaugura-
tion ceremonies of the new president, Rev.
c. s. Murkland, Phi. d., conjointly. The
event will occur the latter part Of October