davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
A Good Example.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv-
ons ills
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23
The Tariff may be a Tax,
But there is no Tax

genuine acquered
gold different designs
each These boxes will neither break bend
hot water the with mpunt
the
up. Retaied at 10 cents each at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee, has announced that the
Democratic members of the committee
would at once commence work on new
tariff bill. At the conclusion of the pub
lie hearings on Wednesday Mr.. Reed
made motion that the hearings be con-
tinued for two weeks, but this motion
was promptly voted down by the ma
jority, who seem anxious to get at the
work to report the bill to the house at tho
earliest possible date.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-23

Hoke Smith, secretary Of the interior,
says he has been grossly misrepresented
in the pension question. He says the
order of Comr. Lochran that pensions
should be dropped from the pay rolls
sixty days and then substantiate their
claims anew or suffer permanent suspen-
sion, did not have his approval and was
issued without his knowledge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
ni-mnrck.a Advice to students.

Only now, and in roundabout way,
via Bonn, has the text of the speech
which Prince Bismarck made at the re-
ception of Bonn students become known.
The prince confessed that at the univer.
sity he neglected study, but added: "The
only thing that / am sorry for on look.
ing back TO those times is that could
not later on make up for what l had neg.
lected then. " hat one has learned aft.
erward does not remain so firmly in one'l
memory. l do not dissuade you from
working, but l am not Mortified if my
sons commit studentlike excesses, and
above all things / believe that the stu.
dents life in corporations has this adj.
vantage-that it somewhat steels the
character by subjecting each to the crit.
icism of his comrades This is a great
thing. AS long as one belongs to a cor.
poration, 10 the opinion of which one at.
taches much importance, one does not
easily go astray. The same thing plays
an important part later on in life. What
is 1t that j. the backbone of German Of.
ficials? Thc university and the sword.
not."-Borin Cor. London News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
LOCAL LIN IS.

John jolly has returned from Chicago.
A moving wagon broke down on Broad
way this morning.
This morning In the District Court one
person, a woman, was fined q and costs.
Marvin fl. Evans of the Clspp Am
modia Company Is to leave for New York
to tske change of the company's interest
there.
Rev. Massena Goodrich of this city read
q paper at the Universallst congress in
Chicago yesterday, entitled "Higher
Criticism"
Edwin Darling and Henry f. jerks Of
this city attended the annual outing Of
the New England Water Works Associa-
tion at Plymouth, Mass, Yesterday.
The child found by Chief Perry yester-
day was taken charge of by Agent Thurber
today, also the 7-year old girl, the
daughter OF the mother of the babe.
Ex-License Commissioner Bernard
Keenan, is the proud possessor of hand
some glass necktie, the gift OF x-Mayor
Carroll. II is a souvenir of the Worlds
FAR.
Miss Margaret sMcNamara, the we'll
known singer, who has been confined to
her house by illness, has so far recovered
as to be able to resume her duties at her
Ice cream parlora.
Miss Kitty O'Reilly received a hand
some present this morning In the shape Of
an elegant gold ring, set with noon
stone, from Miss Laura Deane OF Lothrop's
Stock Companies.
Past Commander Walker of Holy Sepul-
chre Commander, Knights Templar, Of
this city attended the installation Of Of
ficers OF Hugh de Payens Commandery at
Melrose, Mass, last evening.
The work of moving back II. A. Briggs
fence was completed Yesterday. At noon
when Mr.. Briggs came home one of the
carpenters had left box OF tools on the
lawn and he ordered them removed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
ANSoN GOT BOTH.
Champions Run Against Snas In Two
Games at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept The champions
son. Two games were played4 the first .St
which Chicago won by superior stick
work.
GSaissso. SSssss '....::.. .,....:.: sSSSS i-s
Earned runs-Chicaeo. 3; Boston, 2. Base
hits Chicago, l2; Boston, 7. Errors-Chicago,
3; Boston. 4. First base on errors-Bos,on, ].
Left on bases-Chicago, To- Boston, I. First
base on balls-Of Abbey. 4; of Stivetts, 2.
Three base hit-Camp. Two-base hit-Camp,
Dahlen, Stivetts. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen.
Nash. Camel. Stolen base-Nash. Double
plays-Tucker (unassisted); Irwin, Glenalvin
and Decker; Long and Tucker; Glenalvin, lr-
win and Decker. Umpire-Hurst.
The colts in the second game jumped OH
Gastright for eight runs In the fourth inn
ing. In the fifth the Bostons scored four
runs. The colts finished their half of the
sixth, but Umpire Hurst was compelled to
call time, on account Of darkness. before
the Bostons could finish their half. The
Bostons had sent In run and nobody was
out when Mccarthy stole third. His
right boot struck the stake ring that
holds down the bag and his instep was
badly wrenched and two of the toes dis
located. 1t was at this juncture that time
was called The score was tied. but under
rule az of the playing rules the game re-
verts back to the fifth inning, which gives
Chicago the second game.
Chicago Shics o'...'.''',.'.....'....'.' Q o Q 3
Boston. ..................... -
Earned runs-Chicago, 3; Boston, /. Base
hits-Chicago, 10; Boston,2 2. Errors-Chicago,
8: Boston.2 q First base on errors-Boston, 3.
Left on bases-Chicago, q Boston, 6. First
base on balls-0f Donnelly. l; off Gastright,
2. Three-base hit-Glonalvin. Two-base hits
Irwin, Donnelly, Camel Sacrifice hit
Ans0n. Stolen bases-Camp 90, Wilmot (2).
Nash. Umpire-Hurst-
At Cincinnati:
Philadelphia. :. 0 l 0 0 o.
Base hits-Cincinnati. o; Philadelphia. II.
Errors-Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, ]. Bat
teries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Taylor and Glenn
ents.
At Louisville:
Msssinsson........ HSa,fxalss ,." S-s )
Base hits-Louisville, IL; Washington, s. Err
rors-LSuisville. 2; Washington, IL. Batteries
-Menefee and Weaver; Stevens and McGuire.
At Baltimore:
SsDS5S, BsIti%ore.....
Base hits-Pittsburg, IL; Baltimore, 3. Err
rors-fsaltimore, g. Batteries and
Earle: Baker and Robinson. Game called on
account of rain.
At Cleveland:
SSlsve9lsmSf:.:.::.:"6 Ssw 9orf...:..:: 5SSgS S--s
Base hits-Cleveland, IL; New York, T. Err
rors-New York. 2. Batteries-Young aud
O'Connor; Petty and Wilson.
At st. Louis:
s.: s..It, Lto,uis.......'.. "a
Base hits-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 8. Err
rors-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries
Gleason and Wineham; Sharrott and La
Chance.
Eastern League Games.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Albany, o.
At Erie-Erie. 4; Binghamton, 4 III inn
ings).
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Wilkesbarre, g.
At ringfeld-Springfield IA; Troy, g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
Rats Arc Great Travellers.

Rats do not, as one would suppose, re
main on the snip, but get off at various
ports, and after remaining a while ship
on some other vessel for another voyage.
The water rats or wharf rats are great
travellers and make frequent voyaget
around the lakes and even around
the world-the latter as l discovered
while engaged in West India service.
There are here now rats from almost
every part of the globe. Why, saw
four colossal Jamaica rats, with their
white belize, shipping about in the moon.
light few weeks ago, and only yester
day killed two Indian male rats moi
200 feet fron where we were standing.
Rats are great climbers when they
find 1t neccssary to be so. Upon one Of
my voyages not long ago we had long
spell of warm weather, and there wai
no water in ;ho hold which the small
army Of rats On board could get at. One
night we put some water up at the cross
trees and waited for the result. Well,
the rats just swarmed up the ratlinei
and went for the water. We killed as
many of them as we could rs they came
down, and some of them jumped over
board and were drowned. But we could
not kill them all, and few made the
entire voyage with us.-Interview in
Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done AT the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

What Was Done AT the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The weekly session of the Court of
Probate was held yesterday afternoon
before His Honor Judge Blodget.
Henry N. Wilkinson was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate of Sarah r.
Wilkinson with personal bond of goo to
pay debts.
Annie l.. Sherman was appointed ad-
ministratrix on the estate of George Field
with bond fixed at $500.
The first and final account Of Frank e.
Hornby administrator on the estate of
Jane Hornby was examined and allowed.
The inventory on the estate of James +.
recorded. a.
Petition for letters of administration on
the estate of Owen Banigan was contin-
ued for three weeks.
Petition for approval of guardian of
Annie A. Carter was continued for three
weeks with order of notice in the Paw.
tucket TRIRUNE.
Petition for the probate of will OF
Dorcas Ballou was continued for three
weeks.
Petition for allowance of account of
Andrew Healey administrator of the
estate Of Bridget M. Healey was continued
for three weeks.
Petition for approval of guardian of
James ii. Cruise was continued for three
weeks.
Petition OF Eugene Keene administrators
of the estate of John Farris for leave to
sell real estate on School street, was con-
tinued for three weeks.
The resignation of Francis Pratt as
guardian of the children of William
Anderson was acoepted and Charles T.
Pratt was appointed In his place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
VALLEY FALLS.

People here are quietly laughing at a
In June last by the Cumberland Town
Council. The laugh Is occasioned by the
tales of these officers concerning their
daring descent on a gang of bold, bad
Italians laborers who had taken too much
calamity water and were making things
lively and dangerous on Sunday last. The
officers claim they had desperate fight
with the dark skinned sons Of Italy
and but for the number and desperate
character of the jewellers, they would
have captured the whole lot. This story
would sound better II the disposition of
this particular gang of Italians was not SO
well known, and II the brave and valiant
policemen had not been content with the
arrest OF one mild hammered Dago who
was too drunk to help himself.
The recent meeting of the committee on
plans for the new Town House has in
creased the public interest In the prospect
and the general wish seems to be that
work on the plans will be pushed as
rapidly as possible, so that an expression
of the taxpayers can be obtained at an
early day and the building of the much
needed structure commenced. Differences
OF opinion there are In plenty, OF course,
touching the size, style and cost Of the
proposed building, and, indeed, there are
few citizens who persistently maintain
that the present woodshed Is "good
enough for years yet" Fortunately this
this class of behind-the. times is small
and without influence. The new Town
House will be built, and the more speedily
the more creditably to the town.
Mrs. Elizabeth, q lady of middle age,
died at her home on ELI street last even
Ing, after short illness. The funeral,
which Is In charge Of p. j. Manning, un-
dertaker, will be soiemnized from st. Pat
rick's Church tomorrow morning.
Miss ELLA NJ. Coombs OF Scituate, is
visiting Miss Emma Hilton, an old school
friend.
The man whose duty 1t Is to water the
streets, and who does water them thor
oughy, should be as saving as possible of
the water these days. He gets too much
moisture on and turns dust into mud.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
After Mr.. Goodwin's Scalp.

During the January session OF the
General Assembly, there were numerous
laws passed which particularly affected
Pawtucket. Among them was an act
creating Board of Public Works to haye
charge OF the highway, water and sewer
departments of the city. 1t was known
who the man was that introduced t., but
1t could not be ascertained Just who 1t was
that had so much influence with the
leaders of the Assembly as to get IL
passed. 1t now transpires that It's pas
sage had deeper meaning than was at
first anticipated by even those rwho had
the wool pulled over their eyes to such an
extent that they voted for 1t. There Is q
man In Pawtucket by the name of Almon
X. Goodwin and he holds the Office of
Postmaster. He was appointed by Mr..
Harrison. Now Mr.. Goodwin's record az
politician Is such, that nobody believes
that he could keep out of politics II he
tried to do so. He knows that he has the
enmity of q certain influential portion
OF the Democrats of the State and of this
city In particular. He knows that this
enmity Is caused by his wholly unwar.
ranted act In removing a man while he
was In Office for political reasons. Now
this man has a certain amount of In
fiuence In politics and he has sworn to
have Goodwin's scalp as postmaster. He
will not let up in the least. He knows
that Goodwin is not so far out of politics
as the administration at Washington
contemplates postmasters shall be. Good
win would not be surprised to receive
request to resign at any time II 10
said. He would probably not ask for q
hearing. Knowing this as he probably
does, and being In politics for what he
can get out of 1t, as he has stated, he saw
chance to get Job, possibly, by the
passage Of the Public Works Act. He
wants to be the commissioner at a good
fat salary, In case he has title of ex-
postmaster and he r. looking out for A 1.
But when his influence In politics Is
really measured by those who know his
strength, 1t will not be very great. We
will see what we viii see.-[Attleboro
Sun (Republican).
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
where sterling" Came From.

Sterling nlhes money from the le-
galized sta ard of coinage Of Great
Britain. According to one theory tho
term originated as follows: 1t is a cor
ruption Of Easterling-a person from
north Germany, on the continent Of
Europe, and therefore from the east in
geographical relation TO England. The
Easterlings were ingenious artisans
who came to England in the reign Of
Henry III to refine the silver money, and
the coin they produced was called mon
eta Easterlingorum-the money of the
Easterlingo. Ncw York Evening Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
How &, Li,eir you wish to L,v. Long.

Aside frc'n the very important and
controlling iafiuence Of Inheritance, of
diet and of temperate habits, the points
to be leaned from the few statistical
data attainable are that longevity is pro.
NOTED by quiet, peaceful life in re-.
tired and rural community, where there
is freedom from nervous strain and wor.
rying and excessively laborious toll. The
business man, with increasing cares and
responsibilities. the mill operative toll.
ing hard 10 Keep together the souls and
bodies of himself and his family, the
politicians, the Woodworking professional
men, are not the chief contributors to
the centenarian ranks. DR.. iIolyole in.
deed became a centenarian, but his ex.
ample has rarely been followed by his
profession brethren. Boston Medical
and Surgic journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
UP THE BLACKSTONE.
A Man Who Lives Like a
Hermit.
A LAUGH ON THE OFFICERS.
Death of a Well-Known Valley Falls
Lady-Interesting Notes.

A peculiar though we'll known charac-
ter about town is David Robert Northup,
who is frequently seen doing odd jobs
here and there for patrons whom he has
served for years. David has reached the
age of 81 years and has an interesting his
tory. He was born In Providence and his
nationality is that of a Rhode Island In
dian, a direct descendant of King Philip.
He was the youngest of eight children
and the only one left of the family. His
grandparents were born at East Green
wich and after his marriage moved to
Providence, where his family was raised.
David Is an old soldier, having served In
the navy, and later enlisted In the Fifth
Massachusetts, Cavalry, from which he
received an honorable disc barge and which
he prizes highly Soon after the war there
was an episode In his life which caused
him to desire separation from the
world and he moved from Providence to a
little shanty at South Attleboro, where he
has since resided. He does not care to
mingle with people anymore than to get
work and his life is full OF interest. He is
of religious turn of mind and at his lit
tie home, which has never known part
ner in life for him, he will spend his re-
naming days. He Is man OF good APP
pearance and his skin Is OF that peculiar
copper color of Indian breed. He Is a
mem ber of Ives Post, G. A. r., OF Provi-
dence, but does not attend meetings very
regularly.
The Kings Daughters.
The regular meeting OF the Kings
Daughters, connected with the Broad
Street Baptist Church, was held at the
residence OF Mrs. DIR. James f. Tobey last
evening. There was goodly number OF
members present and considerable busi-
ness transacted.
The Veteran Ftremen.
II was a special meeting that the Vet
eran FIremen's Association held last
evening, but there was good attendance
and considerable enthusiasm was mani.
tested. There were two invitations to at
tend mustors, and, as usual, the members
wanted to go again at each of these good
times for firemen. Good sized purses were
put up to be contested for, which made
the affair more interesting. At the meet
ing last evening President Wilmarth pre-
sided, and the invitation to Attleboro was
accepted, but the one to attend Pea
body was declined. II Is thought large
number will attend the Attleboro muster
and a committee was appointed to COM
plete arrangements. A number of the
members signified their Intention to visit
the engine trials at Kent county fair to-
worrow. the meeting then adjourned.
Interesting Items.
Officer Welsh returns to duty Sunday.
Franklin q. Bancroft of Spencer, Mass,
is visiting relatives here.
The regular meeting of Superior Lodge,
I. q. .. F., will be held Friday evening.
On Wednesday next Messrs. Tetrault,
Monroe and James Sylvestre, together
with number of North Attleboro gen.
tlemen, will leave for Canada on a two
weeks hunting and fishing trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
ParoChiaI School Closed
at Valley Falls.
ACTION Is A GOOD ONE.
The Epidemic Has Visited Many
Homes in Lonsdale.

Rev. M. p. Cassidy, rector of st. Pat
rick's Church, closed the parachial schools
this morning on account OF the preva-
lence of scarlet fever. Father Cassidy be-
iieves that an ounce of prevention Is
worth more than pound OF cure and so
he closes the schools to protect the chill
dren. There are very few cases of the dis
ease in this village, but in Lonsdale, where
many of the pupils in attendance of ST..
Patrick's school live, the:fever has visited
many houses, and the cases reported are
are increasing In number. 1t will be ne
cessary to adopt stringent measures II the
mslady continues to spread.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

1t is poprlr.y supposed that the sud-
den downpour which usually follows a
bright fash OF lightning il in some way
caused by the flash. Meteorologsts have
proven that this is not the case and
that, exactly TO the contrary, il is not
only possil'r Int lighly probable that
the sudden increased precipitation is the
real cause of the flash. st. Louis Re
rublic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
Pains and Aches.

We all have pains and aches. but they
needn't last long-not anv longer than II
takes to put on an Alicock's Porous Plaster.
The only thing To look out for In that you
get the right plaster. There are others. but
you don't want them; take our word for ~,
for when you need n plaster you need n. anil
there's no time for experimentin and md.
Ing out mistakes then. Ask for Alcock's
Porous Plasters snd see that you get them.
IN they say that some other ~ jus M good,
tell them that only the best II good enough
for you. Allcock's Porou4 PlAsters are quick
and sure, and scknowledged by the highest
medica authorities and every body else to
be the best outside remedy Tor pains and
aches Of every description.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
An unfeeIjnu Father

Tuesday night Officer Z. Il. Hill reported
to Sergeant Nickerson that a man named
Sidebottom, living on North Main st rect
had driven his two boys, aged Is and ~
years, out OF the house and had given
them ten cents, telling them to go Ly-
Evansville and find work. The boys did
not want to go, as the Older one had work
at the Dempsey bieacheries. Their
mother Is dead and their grandmot her
keeps house for their father. Officer Hill
took the boys back in the house and
warned their father to let them alone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
EarIv Morninu Fire.

This morning an alarm Of fire was rung
in from box 7 at / 80 O'Clock for fire in
an unoccupied two o-and-a- half story house
on Elm street, adjoining J. 8. Cottreli's
coal sheds. The building Is a total loss as
a result, as 1t had gained considerable
headway when discovered. The building
was not very valuable one and was
owned by Mary Mcmahon and others.
Hose had to be called to the same place
at 3 O'Clock as 1t broke out second time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

An Attleboro Lady Finds Out Her Mother
IL Aliye.
The wife of well-to-do business man
of Attleboro has recently learned that her
mother, whom she had for many years
considered dead Is alive.
Soon after the daughter was born her
parents who then lived In this city, sep
arated, and the child was taken by a rel
ative. When she was quite young she
learned that her father was dead, and after
many vain iquiries for her mother she
was given up for dead also, till within a
short time ago, when bya curious cir
cumstance 1t was found that her motneI
was living, and had two children, the
outcome of second marriage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
Y. m. C. A. Beaten.

A football match was one of events
yesterday at the Woonsocket fair The
teams were the Pawtucket Y. M. e. A.
aud the Manvilles. The contest was wit
messed by several hundred spectators, and
proved a lively and interesting game. The
Manvilles played too fast for their op-
ponents, and defeated them 2 goals to o.
Time of game, 35 minutes each way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
Short In Ms Accounts.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. l4-Bangor busi-
ness men were startled when report was
circulated that George w. Snow, the col
lector Of water rates, had been found to be
short In his accounts about $780, Mr..
Snow was asked to resign, and he did so.
His successor was Immediately elected,
w. Irving Brown, who has long been con-
nected with the Bangor postofiice, being
given the nosition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
Pvthians Won.

The Woodbines and Pythians met on
the Dexter street grounds yesterday after
noon and played seven-inning game, the
elegant game for the Pythians, striking
out seven men. Parker for the Wood
bines only sent five to the bench. Clark's
one hand catch In centre field was great
circus play. 1t seems that the Woodbines
are on the toboggan from the manner in
which they are losing games.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
French Men.of.war In Boston Harbor.

Boston, Sept. l4-Three black hulled,
wicked looking men-of-war, flying the
handsome tri-color of France at their
peaks, are in Boston harbor. They con-
stitute the flying squadron Of the French
navy, under Rear Admiral Sallandouze
de Lam lrnax. They arrived here from
Sydney, n. s., yesterday afternoon, and
are now at anchor between the East Bos-
a., farrtao