davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

MILLvILLE, N. J., April 19.-The spring
meeting of the West Jersey presbytery
was held in this city yesterday, nearly all
the pastors and elders being present Rev.
John L. Landis, of Cape May, was elected
moderator for the next six months
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April 19-Dr j.
w, Stafford, prominent physician and
wealthy citizen of Graham, two miles west
of Biuefieid, committed suicide by blow
ing bis brains out with a pistol. Ill health
was the cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

CAREoLToN, Ga, April 19.-Eleven of the
white Caps" who have been on trial here
for several days were convicted of riot and
remanded for sentence. They are men who,
in what is known us the "Mew Mexico"
district, beat several men and women on
the night Of March 23.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

Over a Hundred Houses Destroyed.
BUpA PEsTu, April 19-The village of
Jaszladany has been visited by most dis
astrous conhaRration. One hundred and
twenty houses were destroyed and two
persons were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19
Cholera In an Asylum.

PARIS, April 19.-Gholera has broken out
again in the lunatio asylum in Quimpsr,
Department of Finistere Five patients
have died of the disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

LEApvILLE. COL, April 10. An explosion
: IN the Rusk -Ivanhoe mine killed four men
and injured Ave. The identified dead are.
Geore Young, Collins e. Rolley and p.
McGovern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19
-Four Killed. by a Cyelo,

TOPEKA, April 10. = Usage City was
badly damaged by u cyclone last night.
-Four persons were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

WASHINGTON, April l9-The navy de-
papment has been notified of the arrival
or the Ranger at Port Townsend. She will
Sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19

It wsuld be useless for to try to tell the suffering
this bow endured, took him to two different
doctors, both gave him lots Of medicine, but all TO
no use. He grow worse. therefore despalred pa 81
benefits promised TO those who would use CuTI-
cunA RKsiEpIgs. / went right away to the drug
store and lbeught them. must confess bad but
little faith in them. However used them accord.
Ing TO directions, and to-day say truthfuy to all
the world II you wish 10 publish 1t, that my son Ii
entirely cured, thank God and thank the dscoverers
Of CuTIouRA REMEDIES. rhoy cured him In four
weeks a. sound as gold dollar.
JOHN SAVAGE, Fishkill Village, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-19
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cines Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cutlcura.

have boy fifteen years old, born in Fi.hkiil,
portrait enclosed, who had the eczema offensive
that could not atay in the room with him. The
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
LEAK DISCOVERED.
Old and Trusted Mint employe Has Been
Robbinq the Government

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS-lt is probable
that Henry ;. Cochran Will be arraigncd
before United States Commissioner Bell
on charge OF robbing the Philadelphia
mint of S26,j70 worth of gold. Chief I-
spector of the Secret Service Drummond
went 10 Washington yesterday To get i'm.
structions from Acting Mint Director
Preston, and when he returned last night
be had conference with one Of the assist
ants of United States District Attorney
lngham in reference To- getting his aged
prisoner prompt hearing.
Chief Dru mond then said he was not
Ia position 90 definitely say whether or
not the government would prosecute
Cochran, but declared that he would rec
ommend the abandonment Of the case ia
the event Of "A complete restitution being
made.
"He l. old and feeble and he, done good
service In the mint" Chief Drummond
further said, "and do not believe that he
Is altoget her responsible tor his actions.
would trust Cochran with millions Of dol
lars worth Of anything valuable except
gold. lie has handled gold all his life and
has developed passion for IL, which il
too strong To be describ d. lie thought
the government was rich enough without
few bar, more or less, aud he helped
himself to an extent that would make his
declining years happy ones"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
IS / LIFE Or DEATH?
Serious Accidental Shoot.
ing in Central Falls.
VICTIM VERY WELL KNOWN.
Young James Callahan Gets a Heavy

James Callahan, 10 yea OF age lies in
the west bedroom OF his fathers residence
AT 81 Perry street, Central Falls, between
life and death, after being under surgi.
cal operation this morning. for two hours
by Drs. Bennett, Clapp, Stearns of this
city and Or. Smith OF Valley Falls.
Young Callahan went in his fathers
team hunting Sunday, accompanied by
James Toohey and Edward Dugan. They
went to LIMERICK where Callahan is en-
ployed as a mason by Thomas Jackson.
Not hing was shot, but arriving at the
Butterfly factory, brd was seen
and young Callahan made the
attempt to oshoot 1t. The gun, which was
a muZzle loader, was AIKEN from the bot.
tom OF the buggy and the trigger caught
in the rim around the seat, causing it to
explode.
Callahan received the entire contents in
the right side The powder and shot pene-
trated his body under the right arm, near
the hip, where II scattered.
lie was taken home as speedily az possi-
bic and upon his arrival there DR.. Bennett
OF Pawtucket was summoned. lie did all
that was possible and this morning at 3
O'Clock the operation OF removing the
shot was performed.
The operation was successful but the
young man has very narrow chances OF
recovery. The doctors removed many
shot and also portion OF three ribs
which were shattered.
There is a bare possibility that the shot
have not penetrated the bowels, which
cannot be- determined until ater devel-
opments.
The young man at noontimo was de-
lirious from the effects OF the drugs adj
ministered at the operation. lie is well
known about the village, where he was
born.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
CENTRAL FALLS.

Tonight for the first time in its history
Central Falls will be represented In the
prize fighting ring at he,Metropole Club
in Providence. The aspirant for pugilist
honors is young John Portlock, better
known as "Mont.eai," who has resided
here for some time. He came from Ions
dale.
lie Is about 20 years OF age and we'll pro-
portioned, though not I'm the least does he
resemble prize fighter. None OF his
people are OF that temperaunent and just
now he came to take up the art is a mys.
terry. HIS folks OBJ, ct To his pursuing the
work but he is determined to make his
mark irrespective OF their wishes.
He was successful In several local
"goes" and that gave him further courage.
He has never been defeated and today is
confident of winning tonight. He has
done four weeks OF hard training under
the direction OF James Murray, who is
known as a successful handler and who
was his trainer at his other fights.
Alarm Of Fire.
Saturday night an employe went into the
cellar OF Hugh Flynn's grocery story at
l35 Cowden street to draw kerosene OIL
He dropped a lighted match in sawdust,
causing "A slight blaze which was extin-
guished without the aid of the depart
ment which responded promptly.
Some Encouragement.
The members OF he local company of
Rhode Island militia are more than
pleased to learn that the commissioners
on the new armory site have made so good
a selection and SO near to their former
places OF meeting. This company has
been for years In hard luck regarding ar
morles since vacating Freeman block
where it had fine record, and although
there have been many changes and sew
eral ups and AZ many downs, with a good
armory and some encoura ge ment, the
commanding officer will no doubt create
renewed interest.
Veteran Firemen Work.
Now that the question is settled that
the Volunteer will meet the Hay Cart at
Attleboro, Capt. Barber will soon get the
men into working trim ana the machine
will be worked at frequent trials. The
men have confidence just the same as
when going to Worcester but they realize
the fact that they must work far more
tn an previous to their defeat. The Hay
Carts, IL Is understood, are still saving
wood and will work hard to retain their
present standing.
A sunday Runaway.
Frank Cullen was out riding yesterday
afternoon with his wife and a young lady
named Ryan. The horse when driven
past an electric car on Lonsdale avenue
did not appear To notice II. Shortly after
the car passed the horse took fright and
got beyond the control of Cullen. Near
Bagley street the occupants were thrown
out. Miss Ryan was injured in the back
and was taken home. The horse was cut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
New Enaland Briefs.

James Cation, n veteran of the late war,
died at Dover, n. H., aged 90 years.
Valuable mineral deposits were found
in Echo grove on the Saugus (Mass.)
river.
An unknown man was stIu k aud in
stantly killed by Fitchburg, Mass, pas
senger train.
The body Of Alexander Malentant was
found in the canal at Lewiston, Me. Prob
ably case of suicide.
Rufus Bailey of Mi,ltown, Me-, going
from Phillips to Lewiston, died on the
train near Curtis Corner.
Henry Hines, aged 43, well-known
business man Of Lewiston, Me-, died sud
denly of inflammation of the bowels.
A notice was posted in the mills of the
Newmarket On. H. Manufac, uring com
pany announcing 10 per cent cutdown.
A compromise has been arranged be-
tween Wallace & Sons Of Ansonia, Conn,
and the buffers department has resumed
operations.
The houses Of Rev. 6. w. Andrews,
Henry Putnam and Edgar Rhodes of
Pittsfeld, Mass, Were entered by burglars
and thoroughly ransacked
james Sheridan, who l. alleged TO have
been elected from Cushing's barroom in
Lowell, Mass, is at St Johns hospital in
an unconscious condition.
Nathan Phelps, % years old. Of Say
brook, Conn, "A brakeman, while jumping
from high cr to n fat car, fell under
the wheels. His recovery is doubtful.
Mrs Rich ri DOYLE Of Saybruok, Conn,
gave birth to child few days since
which is said to break all medical records
at such events, its weight being ~ pounds.
Mrs. Della McGovern, OF Lawrence,
Mass, was lighting fire with Kerosene
when her clothing caught fire, and she
was fearfully aud perhaps fatally burned.
John A. Wright, well known business
man Of Keene, y. III who started for the
Worlds fair few days ago, was pros.
trated with a paralytic shock while on the
way.
Patrick j. Connors, employed in Sal
mons livery stable at S,uth Norwalk.
Conn, Tell into a stall from the loft and
was kicked so badly by horse that he
died.
The next grand jury in Orange county,
VT, will b. asked To indict certain resi-
dents Of Randolph, VT, for connection
with the death at Barre, VI, July 3, Of
Miss Aurora Flint.
Two OF the largest factories in Connecti
cut will resume business on full time this
week. They are the Barnes Bros corset
factory and the firm of Langdon, Batchel-
der g. Co. Of Bridgeport.
Henry +. Dayton, who was injured Sc
verely while trying to board a moving
electric car last month In New Haven, has
brought suit against the West Haven
street railroad for sl0, 600 damages
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Aratriotic Daughter.

A young LADY, the daughter OF wit
ern farmer, whose heart overhowed WI
patriotism, quietly left her comfortab
home. cut of her beautiful hair, donrl
male attire, enlisted in "A company M
went directly To- the seat Of war.
During the home life she had been t.
milhmaid. ard nor kind treatment Of D,
bovine tribe OF the farm had made hea
special favortc. But one Of the lactl
tribe was he -p"cial favorito and who
reciprocal fOsc AT meeting was alyal
demonstrated. When mustered out O
service. she returned TO her patCrua
home, her habiimcnts being those Of tn
heroes Of the war, and politely requeste,
permission as stranger for entertain
ment over night. which was readil
granted 10y the kind host to a returning
soldier.
On the following morning she arose
and still regarded 10y the entire famil
"a a perfect stranger she proceeded i
her soldier garb to her old milking quar-
tcrs. and she had not entered the gate
way till she was at once recognized b.
her pet COW, which proceeded 10 moe
her and greet her with all d.mon-tra
tons Of loving animal 10 q dear friend
Then the soldier returned 30 the house
hold. and instead of processing the rccol
nizing powers of a COW it was hard wOr
10 persuade them that she was rcall
their daughter. Cor. Pittsburg Com
mercial- Gazette.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
MULESPINNERS MEET.
The Matter of the Cut Down IN Wage
Talked Over.

The Matter of the Cut Down IN Wages
Talked Over.
A meeting OF the Pawtucket branch OF
the National Mulespinners Association
was held Saturday evening and there was
a large attendance OF members from this
city, Lonsdsle, Berkeley and Ashton.
The most important matter considered
was the recent cut down in wages, which
cannot be accepted unless by permission
Of the National Association, but II is ex
pected that the matter will be amicably
adjusted between the men and their en-
employers.
lJ is their endeavor to have standard
price for every kind of word the whole
country over. The work done at Lonsdale,
Berkeley and Ashton is the same as Fall
River and the local branch will send to
that city for the price list and will accept
the same cut down as the Fall River spin
ners have.
The spinners up the valley were only
advanced per. cent, while the Fail River
men were advanced ten per cent so cut
up the valley would leave wages lower
than in Fall River. committee was APP
pointed from the different mills up the
valley and they Will wait on the Super
intendents with the Fail River price list
and endeavor to have their price list the
same.
The spinners at the Slater mills In this
city are satisfied with the ten per cent
reduction, as they are doing similar work
as is done at New Bedford and are paid The
same. special meeting will probably
be called to learn the result OF the COM
mittee's work.
The men realize that the times are hard
and do not mean to be unreasonable, but
they would like to keep up to the stan
dard price list.
There has not been and will not be a
cut down at the Conant mills, as the firm
is not affected by the duh times as are
the cloth manufacturers. The mills are
running full time and have all the work
that can be handled.
The sum OF 300 was appropriated by the
association for any members out OF work
and In need.
The matter Of holding a series OF enter
taipment during the Winter months, the
proceeds to be devoted to the fund for the
relief of distressed members was talked
over and thought favorably OF by the
memb bers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
LIFE IN The BALANCE.
Opening of Second Trial
of Trefethen.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
New Witnesses Have Very Important
Evidence to Offer.

CAMGErG., .iiSs., :. pit. 1s-James A.
ftcie' e., 40 liuS at O'Clock. had
the beginnng 1t tbc second trial for hiJ
lfe. Toe pr nnnr mas been anxious fur
this 10 raEr I, ,r, fr he has been assured
by his coursr, that there is more than an
even chance FOR hun TO 90 free. The new
evidence on both sdes which, it is said,
will be intro nc d will make this trial rs
interesting ~ the former
Tie pr sidiug justices are Sherman,
Dunbar amt Bradley. The government IL
represented, on the occasion of tn, ear
lier trial by Attorney General Pillsbury
and ex.DstI,ct Attorney Cooney, while
Ex-Governor Long, Hon. Marcellus Cog.
gan and William Schoted are upholding
the prisoner, side.
The jury was selected from a panel Of
los juJ -. elected from every part OF
Middlesex county. with the exception of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Ions SDAlE.
Runaway Horse-Broken Wage on.

Runaway Horse-Broken Wagon.
A horse attached to the meat wagon of
Edward Ryan ran away on Front street,
Prospect Hill, just before noon today and
used up the harness and wagon quite
badly. The animal was standing In front
OF Haskin's stable W hen he became fright
ened at something in the road and started
on mad run for his own barn a short
distance away. As he attempted to enter
Mr.. Ryan's yard one of the wheels caught
In the gate post with the result above
stated.
What "M. d." Might Mean.
The scarlet fever scare is abating some
what, and no new cases were reported to-
day. Taken in its entirety, the scare has
furnished considerable information to the
common people," not the least valuable
OF which has been the certainty that an
d." might quite as we'll in some cases
stand for mud digger or mule driver as for
doctor OF medicine.
Notes.
II is probable that the public schools
on both sides of the river will be closed
on Friday next to give pupils and teach hers
an opportunity to visit the State Fair.
David Ross and wife of Abbott Run,
who have been attending the Worlds
Fair, returned home Saturday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Around the Bases

The Fall Rivers uetted $50 each on their
benefit game
Manager Fruk Leonard OF the Dow rs
thinks OF gol iuto roller polo this wiz
ter.
Dan BroutinHs vas fned so by Umpire
Hornung for disputing a decision in St.
Louis
Clark and Il rger Of the champion T'ies
by their adni -.
The Busiuns play i'm Cleveland Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will
finish the warh ia Cincinnati
Charles IRWIN ha, been doing good
work for the Chicagos. He was the best
man in hi position on the Pacific coast
Joe Gerl ardt's ball playing days are rot
over yet, ~ he played with the Albanys ia
,he last games of the season in Providence.
John Clarkson did not give the New
y urks "A single base Oh balls last Tuesday,
and hen he did not win his game, though
he pitched fine ball.
Jerry Denny is left handed in almost
everything, with the exception of ball
playing. He cuts cards and shuffips left
handed and u-es his knife al the ia le with
his left hand.
The other day the Binghamtuns visited
Buffalo and hni but min, men with them
One Of tine players got hurt aud the But
falo manager loaned one uf his men, So
that the game could he completed.
Last Wednesday, when Jim Sullivan
Of the Providence club went 10 he bat he
was presented with large ard elegant
bouquet. IL the middle of the bouquet
was small cabbage in which was sccrcted
gold ring with a cameo setting
liornuug ems no exception To the rule
that players do not succeed a. umpircs.
says the st Louis Republic. He is very
Bob Ferguson. His vision l. bad and his
hearing imperfect. Old Ubho /. not only
at fault In distinguishing balls from
strikes, but he demonstrated 10 every
bOdy's satisfaction, or atherd,ssatisfactiui, ,
that he is Incapable Of drawing the line
between tips and rikes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
sennibl. Point. Ahont TIps.

The greatest abuse of the tipping sys-
Gem in New York is in the fees to iani-
tors and other servants connected with
apartment houses. IL has become Gus
tom almost too strong 10 ignore in some
apartment houses 10 pay the ianitor, bell
boy, elevator boy, etc. certain amounts
every month or fortnight-this without
any regard To whether the servant has
rendered any particular service or not
The result Cf this indiscriminate tipping
IL quite natural-you get no particular
service.
Not n few tenants Of apartment houses
have had an experience with janitors
which makes blackmail preferable 10 the
risk of the repetition Of these expert
ences. As IN the case of walters, there
are good many anuoyanccs to which
tenants may bee subjected which cannot
be cured with club and which do not
even form substantial hasis Of com
plant. And they are not less aggravat-
ing because you can't getaway from
them or resent them. But tN simply pay
man indiscrimnately just because he
is there is plan which roleascshim from
any obligation whatsoever.
make II n rule and can recommend
ii after some experience TO pay with
reasonable hberahty for any special
service-that is, any service ibovc and
outside of that which the uan il en-
ployed TO render To- every tenait in com
mon. And never tip such mn on gen
eral nciples-that is, indiscrminately.
If an understanding to that EJECT is es-
tablished ut once upon going uto "A new
fiat, you will avoid all the ills 20 which
others are subjected and hav at call
those who are not only ready ad will
Ing, but eager To serve you. hgin at
once TO compensate liberally evey per.
son about the place who rendA you
special services and pay nobodysise IA
cent Follow this rule, and you VII in
variably get excellent service and tnty
Of attention. This rule will work eqully
well with the waiter if you are rcslar
| customer. New York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Rep, titinn nf Former Evidence.
JOSEPH REaoUx'S DEATH
Was the Wine Up Of Days Spree...PoIice
Sake an Arrest

LOWELL Nas., Sept lS.-OfIicers yes
terd "a arrest Il P3rick Francis Blake, a
teamstcr IN the Appleton corporation, %
years If age, for the killing Of Joseph
ilerouX Saturd " night. He tells sub
staulially the same story rs Daniel Nun.
day, the companion of Heroux The three
men had been drinking all day, but the
company OF Blake was not desired by
HerpuX, and he had shown it several
times.
Toward night the three met again near
the depot, aud Blake asked Heruux to go
back Of che cars for "A drink. Munday now
admits that he suspected the design of
Blakr was e. quarrel with Hcroux, but
he said noth'py The two went of and
soon aiipr Blake kicked Heroux several
time. and then ran.
fMundy ala not reveal Blake's name un.
I'll pressed 10y the police after they had ob
tained Information that the murderer mad
Gale. Mundy uy name Blake was igno-
rant Of the d.H'h II Heruux aud when AS
sured of 1t ,Xclaimed IT'S all on ac-
count Of rual, but | guess this will stop
my drinking for while" Heroux died
from ruptured iugular vein.