davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
NOTICE.

This is TO certify that have this day given
any son Charles e. Clark his time dur'ng the
of his minority and sha claim
none OF his earnings and pay nonc Of his
debts after this date. his
JAMES K CLARK.
mark
J. S. CHANDLER, witness.
Ripton, VT, June 10, 1893.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this is
necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
ACTED IN GOOD FAITH
sus Deserted Woman's Marriage May Prove
10 Be Illegal.

RRCCKToS, Mass, March ia move
liyorce ease was brought before Judge
Lrdley in the superior court yesterday.
The libellant was Eliza j. Pierce, formerly
3i Wareham, better known as Mrs Will
lam b. Flagg of New Bedford. She Is SO
y.ars old. Twenty years ago her husband,
William y. Pierce, left her for another
woman. She accepted her fate and sought
work ~ housekeeper for maintenance. A
onpuratiyely short time ago she removed
30 Nen bedford and entered the home OF
Rev. Mr.. Snow, an aged uncle. 1t was
here that she met Mr. Flagg
Her uncle suggested that as MS. Flagg
was amply able TO support her, and OF
good habits they should get married. He
thought the fact that her husband had not
lived with her for 20 years was sufficient,
and, after inquiries, informed her that an
absence OF 50 long duration removed all
blrricrs. Accordingly, on Sept. o, 1892,
they were married by Mr.. Snow.
Then people began To talk. The result
wce that she sought a lawyer, and for the
first time learned that her second marriage
was illegal. 1t was To right this wrong
that she left her husband and proceeded
for the divorce from Pierce. The novelty
Of the ease perplexed the judge, and he
viii prepare and render a report In the
matter There is no doubt that all parties
nave acted i'm GOOD faith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
OWES 100000 FOR COAL.
Property Of the New York and New England
Attached For That Amount

ll>ETTuRD, March l6.-What Is consid.
cred here e. be- move toward placing the
New York and New England railroad In
the hands Of receiver was made yesterday
afternoon. Sheriff Preston went to East
Hartford and attached the property of the
company nj he shops at the instigation Of
Suchuty Cunningham g. Co., a Pennsyl-
vauia concern which has n bill for coal
against the company OF 100000. The Off
GERS attached ali the cars belonging to the
company.
BOsrON, March 16-President Mcleod
was excited when shown the above dis
patch. This is what he said: 1T is
abomiuahlc; il is dastardly outrage and
an attempt TO put the New York and New
England in "A hole, but it will not succeed.
This Is the haudiwork of n. L. Goldsmith
and will avail nothing whatever, for the
road is well prepared to meet all its indebt-
concsS II there are not enough funds In
the treasury of the New York and New
ENGLAND railroad to pay this debt in full
and in cash tomorrow, will cancel the OBJ
legation myself" This was said with cool
deliberatiOn which carried much weight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
IS ENGLAND JEALOUS?
Fails TO Recognize Ha-
waits Government.
BLOUNT REPORT TO GOVERN
Representative Hermann Will Inves-
tigate on His Own Hook.
Police skirmishers.

WARRINGTON, March 16.-Great Britain
and Japan have not yet fully endorsed the
provisional government of Hawaii This
news was received in the latest mail which
has arrived In Washingt on from Honolulu.
One OF the letters received by a member Of
the Haw ali an commission, now in this city,
states that Mr.. Woodhouse, the English
consul general at Honolulu. had not yet
called upon the members of the provisional
government, nor extended to them any Of
the usual courtesies. The officers Of the
Japanese frigate recently arrived In the
hsrbor, apparently acting under the
British influence, have refrained from
intercourse with the provisional govern
ment
The selection Of ofex-Representative Blount,
who has left for San Francisco on his way
TO Hawaii as the agent OF this government
TO investigate the situation on the islands,
has caused a great deal OF gossip among
public men and officials, 20 the majority Of
whom the presidents action was
A Complete Surprise.
While the rabid annexionists are inclined
TO criticise the act, the more conservative
members Of both parties endorse IL and are
more than pleased that no decisive step IL
TO be taken until the government Is fully
Informed az TO the exact state Of affairs in
Hawaii and the causes which led TO the
overthrow Of the monarchy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
COMMON COUNCIL.

The sum OF $20O was appropriated to pay
the co nm sioners on East avenue.
The report of the joint standing com.
mittee on street lights was laid on the
table.
The following matters were received
from the Board of Aldermen and passed
incurrence: Ordinance relating to the
the width of Bsrnev street; ordinance
appropriating s3,240 for purchasing land
priating $500 for purchase. of land to
widen North Union street.
The matter in relation to the investiga-
ton OF w. p. Moroney was ruled out of
order by President Pierce because of
the failure of the Board of Aldermen to
transmit the charges to the Council.
Mr.. O'Brien presented a resolution re-
questing the Board to transmit the same.
This was laid on the table, II to 2,
Messrs. Binford and O'Brien voting in
the negative.
Mr.. Lennon presented joint resolution
directing the City Clerk to insert in the
warrant for April the question Of puchas.
ing the Dunnel estate for public park.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on parks.
Joint resolution in relation to submit
ting the City Hall question to the tax
payers in April was adopted in concur
renee.
Joint resolution appointing Commits
sion to examine into and report concern
ing the erection OF buildings within GER
tain limits Of the city was laid on the
table for one week.
Adjourned to next Wednesday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
RULES WORK WELL.
Second Trial of the New
Caucus System.
RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES.
Little Friction in the Fifth Ward-No
Election Declared.

Once more the new caucus rules have
been tried by the Democrats and general
satisfaction was given. The caucuses
were for the selection of delegates to the
Democratic City Convention, and the
election of members of the Democratic
city committee.
In the First Ward the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated by
Hugh j. Carroll. For Delegates to the
City Convention-Owen Darcy, Thomas
Norris, John j. Gavagan, James Caila-
CHAN, Jr, Thomas Leonard; for City Com
mittee-Edwsrd J. McCaughey, Thomas
J. Kelly, John J. Mclaughlin, Henry A.
Aliendorf, William Farrell.
James Vance nominated Edward g.
Gormley for member OF the city commit.
tee in place Of Thomas j. Kelly.
The voting WAS quite lively for while,
but before 10 o'clock it had quieted down.
The count showed that ll6 votes had been
cast, all the candidates on the ticket ex-
cept Thomas j. Kelly receiving that num-
Der. The number of SCRATCHED" ticket
was 80, T.. &. Gormley receiving that mum.
ber, TO SO for Mr.. Kelly. The ticket was
declared elected.
In the Second Ward all was quiet and
the caucus resulted as follows: Delegates
to City Convention Thomas Kelly,
Christopher Mulholland, Thomas Cum
ming ham, Edward Carey, John J. Cole
man; City Committee-Edwsrd Nc
Caughey, William II. Hayes, Edmund A.
Ryan, Claude J. Farnsworth, Thomas F.
Nee han Nominated for Alderman-Ed-
ward O'Brien; Councilmsn-Edward Mo-
Caug hev, Isaac Gill, John Erwin; Warden
William ii. Hayes; Clerk-Joseph L.
Kelly.
Third Ward-Delegates to the City
Convention-Timothy Butler, Thomas
Farrell, George A. Lane, Francis Con-
nelly, Amos ID. Arnold; City Committee
James Moran, John O'Donnell, George
Corrigan, Patrick j. McHugh, Andrew
Grimes.
Fourth Ward-The delegai es to the City
Convention are: William Walsh, John
Mcclure, Patrick Curley, John Nc
Greevy, Alfred Hartwell; Ward Commit
tee-Daniel T.. Mullen, Frank ]. Mara.
Frank Affiick, James F. Moriarty, John J.
Devlin.
There were two tickets In the Fifth
Ward. The tickets nominated were: Del.
egates to City Conventions; William r.
Meae her, Patrick Casey, Frank Cain,
Daniel Morris, Matthew Bannon; against
Peter Casey, Martin Clear, Patrick J. Nc
Crory, James ii. Cannon, Michael Nc
Aloon. For City Committee-Daniel r.
Harold, Peter ii. Hughes, Joseph F. Car
ney, Michael j. Donovan, Thomas
O'Brien; against William II. Salisbury,
Thomas Larkin, Charles Kern, James
Clark, Charles Il. Sexton.
At O'Clock this morning the vote was
announced. About 325 votes we've cast
and the Casey ticket led the Meagher
ticket about Is.
In consequence OF discrepancy between
Moderator McParlin's and the Supervi-
sors counts, the former declared there
was no election for delegates. and ordered
another caucus for Friday night.
Mr.. McParlin claims there were more
ballots cast than names checked. Some
Of the opposition aver today, however,
that they will not attend the next caucus
but will demand seats in the convention
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
THE ASSEM- BLY,.

An Act to Prevent Persons From Residing z
Ia One Ward ana vo ing In Another.
There was very short session of the
Senate today and the only business OF i'm
portance was the passage of joint reso.
luton for the creation OF a joint spec ial
committee relative to State Armory.
In the House the principal business wa
the special order which was an amend.
ment to the public statutes, providing a
penalty of Imprisonment for from go days
to one year, or fine OF $500, or both, In
the discretion OF the court, for any per.
son who .hall vote or attempt to vote who
is not qualified, twithstanding his
name may be upon the voting
list; or who shall vote or
attempt to vote in a town, ward, or vot-
ing district other than the town, ward, or
voting district wherein he has his resi-
dence and home at the time of voting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Reports on The Commits
SiOnerS' Books.
SOME LOOSE METHODS,
But Not Bit Worse Than They Were
From the First.
Both branches OF the City Council met
last night. Much business was transacted
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

DR.. Shsttuck was awarded $50 damages.
Several building permits were granted
and lot OF routine busines was trans
acted.
Petition to move a building was re-
ceived from Daniel O'Neiil and ordered
advertised.
Petition of Joseph McGonagle for leave
to move q building was granted.
Owen Clark was allowed to move q
building from Park place to Sission street.
Petition Of Peter Dainty for permission
to hold an athletic exhibition at the
Skating Rink, April 2i, was refused.
William Massey was awarded f25 for
damages to his estate on High street by
change of grade.
Joint resolution asking for General As
sem bly, legislation to submit to the peo.
pie he erection of City Hall was passed.
Joint resolution appointing q Commits
sion to report on regulations in the erec-
tion of e-proof buildings was passed.
The Commission consists Of the Mayor,
President of the Common Council, James
l.. jerks, Frederick Daniels and Henry F.
Smith.
A vote was passed to rescind the vote
establishing fire limits.
Claim OF DIR. j. o. Whitney for s195 for
interest In the matter of High street
awards was allowed.
Joint resolution to consider the ad
visibility Of removing the brick pavement
on Broadway was passed in concurrence.
Supervisors were appointed for the
April election.
James J. Hunnewell was elected Juror
for the April term Of the Supreme Court
to fli a vacancy.
Adjourned for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16

The above estimates have been made en-
tirely from the records and no allowance
made for monies that might nave been re-
turned as above the costs OF advert isements
IL Is proba BILE that in many instances 1t Is
not exact from the fact that mistakes In
applications have been corrected by new
app icatioDs and applications Withdrawn
without being advertised and no fee col
lected. You will note. too, that In case OF
trarsfer OF first and second class licenses
OF Kasper Kern, i have followed literal
Interpretation OF the vote and charged for
two applications, when 1t Is evident the
advertisement would have cost but little,
II any more than one.
You have requested me to offer such
Recommendations as my examination of
the recods of the License Comm issio ners
might suggest. The duties of the License
Commissioners are defined by the general
statutes and In performance OF same they
are not amenahle TO any city ordinance.
Believing, however, that they will well
come any change that may tend to remove
them from suspicion of wrong doing 1
suggest that the blank certificates fur
nished them by the city, be numbered
consecutively 80 that each may be ac-
counted for. IL should be made the duty
OF the City Tresurerto notify the Chief OF
Police when a license, granted by the Com
missloners, has been paid for ana bond
hled. am advised that the cost of ad-
VertlsiDg their Application Tor license or
transfer should be paid by the petitioner
and therefore recommend that the city
decline TO pay for same hereafter, but thai
the petitioners be required to pay the cost
OF advertising their applications either
personally or through the License Com.
missioners, AS may be agreed between
them. Thus the city would be relieved OF
financial burden OF about $500 per an
nam.
Respectfully Submitted,
CHARLES +. BURNHAM,
City Auditor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
A JEWElER IN TROUBLE.

Arrested For Receiv ng stolen Goods From
an Attieboro Man.
Yesterday afternoon Horace Miller, q
young man of respectable family, was ar
rested in Attleboro on a charge OF stealing
gold stock from Ellis, Livsey & Blown,
jewellers.
The firm claim that the amount stolen
will reach 5000.
Miller confessed that he had sold the
stun to Louis V. Guertin OF this city.
Guertin was arrested and arfaigned,
charged with receiving ss4 worth o rolled
gold wire, knowing 1t had been stolen.
He pleaded guilty, was adjudged prob .
ably guilty and furnished bail in the
sum OF $1,000 for hi, appearance for trial at
the next term of the Court of Common
Pleas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
a VIRTUAL SETTLEMENT
OF the Suit Of the United States Government
AGAINST General Banks.

BOsrON, March l6.-'The United States
government will not prosecute its suit
against General Banks, which has been
pending for several years past. An offer OF
compromise has been made. and District
Attorney Allen has forwarded his approval
60 Washington. There is little doubt that
the district attorneys recommendations to
have the proceedings quashed will be in
dorsed at the capital
The action against the distinguished old
general grew out Of the accounts Of his
Office of United States marshal An in
dictment is still pending against one Of the
deputies. District Attorney Allen told a
reporter that a rigid examination Of Gen
eral Bank, accounts failed to discover a
scintilla of evidence against him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
Set Him Right.

George Augustus ssla, the wei known
English writer, on his last Australian trip,
wrote as follows to the London Daily Tele.
graph:
"I especially have pleasant remembrance
OF the ships dOCtor-H very experienced
maritime medico indeed, who tended me
most kindly during hoirib - spell of bron.
chitis and sptsUO lie asthma, provoked by
the sea fog lat had ssooped down on us
just after we left San Frau cisco. But he
doctors prescriptions and The Increasing z
warmth OF the TEN ature as We neaIed the
tropics, and, In particular, "A couple OF AL
cocks Porous Plasiers Clapped on-one on
the chest and another bet ween the shoulder
blades-soon set me right"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
LOCAL LINES.

Edmond Angon, who has for long
time been employed at the Conant Mills,
severed his connection with that estab-
at his home on Japonica street on Tues
day evening and presented him with an
elegant gold watch as token OF appre-
cation. The recipient was completely
surprised but managed to express his
hanks. The evening was then pleasantly
rosSpd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
JOINT CONVENTION.

Much interest was centered In the
doings Of the joint convention as the re-
ports OF the condition of the License
Commissioners books we're to be pre-.
sented. Before the reports were read
Robert d. Mason was reelected Water
Commissioner for three years and some
minor business was transacted.
The reports, which were referred to the
finance committee and ordered printed,
are given in full:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
PAwTUCKET, X. l., March Is, 1893.
Gentlemen Of the Council:
In accordance with a Joint resolution
passed by this body, present the report
of Charles +. Burnham, City Auditor, on
the condition of the books and records OF
the License Commissioners. Before your
honorable body adopted the resolution,
had instructed George M. Rex. one OF the
License Com missioDers, to examine the
books of the Comm issioners.
You will notice that q he reports do not
agree In he statement Of the amount due
the city for advertising. This can be ac-
counted for from the fact that different
methods were employed by each to arrive
at the result. Mr.. Burnham confined
himself to the records and his conclusions
are arrived at, taking for basis a vote
passed by the License Commissioners.
Mr.. Rex obtained his result from infor-
nation obtained from the books OF those
newspapers In which the advertisements
of the License Commissioners appeared
For this reason / am satisfied that the re.
suit concerning the amount due for ad-
vertisiDg, as ascertalned by MIR. Rex, Ia
nearer correct than that arrived at by Mr..
Burnham.
hand you the two reports that you
may obtain all the information possible
In relation to the matter.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES BROWN, Mayor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE co.
just Over the Bridge, Pawtucket

just Over the Bridge, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket people should trade at the Flint
Pawtucket store.
During the past week another large store
has been added To the Flint syndicate, dem.
onstrating that the people everywhere ap.
prove the Flint system OF selling honest
goods at honest prices.
Bargains for coming week:
BREWSTER BABY cARRIAoEs.
Prices start at - 80.
Splendid lnei
Rattan carriage. trimmed with crea n car.
ridge cloth, only $l2 25.
REFRIGERAToRs.
Alaska and Jewet refrigerators now In.
Splendid upright hardwood refrigerators,
o. 20.
WINDOW SHADES.
Finest oil Opaque.
Lonsdale Hollands, with rollers.
Dados, to close out. broken lots, only asc
each.
DINING ROOM BARGAINS.
<black walnut chairs and arm chair, EN-.
boss d leather seats nd backs, only eli on.
black walnut chairs, embossed leather
seats and back, box stuff edges, only o. 90
for set.
OAK frame chairs, dark green leather
seats and backs, only sl6 90.
coax cnairs, leather seats. &l4 90.
DINING TABLES.
sfOot oak pillar extension table, q 20.
Sfoot oak pillar extension table, sN %.
sfoot oak pi lar extension table, el2 20.
And TO t3s 90.
sIDEBoARDs.
lot oak, now sA 20; we're s27 On.
lot ASH, now o. 50: were tl2 90.
l lot oak, now sI0 90; were s2o co.
lot oak, now < 20; were el5 N.
] lot black walnut now ga co. we're t2e 90.
Guarantee as represented.
PICTURES.
Broken lots; going cheap.
l6X22. only s2 80.
Photngravure. 2ixss, sI ss.
Etcbings. 24x2s. si IS
100 engravings. imitation ivory frame. only
25c.
PLEASE OBsFRvH.
Last week one Of our salesmen bv accident
was misinformed about ~ 50 desks and
about SOC tapestries. We beg to say that we
have everything that we advertise, and In.
tend to mark IL so plainly that there can be
no mistake.
Oar terms are: Time given desirable Gus.
toners. Special discounts for cash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
From Sire to Son.

As Family Medicine Aunt Fanny's
Health Resiorer passes from sire to son as a
legncy. III you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
package of this remedy at once. IL you have
Indigestion, constipation, Heada he Rheu.
matism, etc., this grand specific will cure
sole agents and are distributing sam pies free
to the afflicted. Large packages soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
CHARGED With Theft.

BENNINGTON, VT, March 16.-United
States Deputy Marshal Stearns arrested
Albert b. Woodward on complaint Of b.
a. Atkinson a Co. Of Boston. The COM
plaint alleges the obtaining of money under
false pretcnces and the criminal use Of the
ITnitad Statps noils
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Uncie Toms CABIN"

II. L. Palmer's famous Uncle Toms
Cabin Company appears at Music Hall
Saturday sfternoon and evening. Ned
Parker, the great star actor, will appear a.
Uncle Tom, and Miss May Bell, funniest
Of all Topsys, will appear and be supported
by powerful cast; also the famous
Kentucky jubilee singers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
New MIL merry Parlors

Miss Nellie Cheethem wishes TO announce
IN her friends and the publi" In general that
she will on thursday. March %. open new
and elegant mi linery parlors at 20 Broad
street IN the new Opera II bus Block with
fine H. OF all m" latest styles ot millinery
A cordial invitation Is extended Ia all the
ladies ~ the city and vicinity 10 attend the
opening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
The Wendell Murderer.

GREENFIELD, Mass, March l6.-April "A
has been selected rs the day for the trial of
Edgar Bgor, or Beauregard, for the muir
der of Mrs. Abigail Rogers in lonely hut
in Wendell on Sept. 8 last. Bgor was in
dicted in the first degree last September.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
New Clothing ParIors

J. 0Orman AM Otto viii open n
Young Mems Clothing rHriors IN the lie
Favour block on High street on Thursday
mems, boys aud youths Clothtng. II Will
pay you To walt Tor our opening II Won are
contemplating purchasing nobby clothing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
The Naval Review.

HALIFAX, March l6-Advices received
here state that the fleet for the New York
naval review will leave Bermuda on April
81 The fleet will include the Blake, Aus
tralia, Magicienne, Tartar and Partridge.
1t is possible that there may be one or two
more ships 20
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16

A tickling sensation Of the throat, a piping
voice and "A disposition To- expectorate fire.
quently, are the frrerunners OF a dangerous
throat affection. The bronchial trouble of
ten develops into consumption, unless
checked BY the timely use Of DR.. Bulls Cough
SSrup, Bewaret
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
This Game of Bluff.
One Way To i;e Happy.

Is at all times To attend TO the comforts OF
your family. should any one OF them catch
a slight Cold or cough, prepare yourself and
call nj once on Fisk n Co. sole agents and
get n trial bottle OF Ottos Cure, the great
German Remedy, Free. We give IL away To
prove that we have sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all
diseases OF the throat aud lungs. Large size
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16

As IA household remedy It. cannot be ex.
celled-Mr L. y. Brocket, 459 Church street.
Norfolk. Va, wril es: 81 suffer ell a great deai
irom nervous hradache sore throat, etc, and
now recommend IL To my friends as n house
hold remedy that cannot be surpassed"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
what Patrons say.

That IN restaurant at the corner ~ Bread
street AMI Railruud avenue " tho be-' place
la the city fnI good square meal Tor the
money. Houle Bios, proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16

Fine Line Of smokers. Articles
Az the woodbine. Best place In the city 10
make your purchases ~ this line.
tEwrs 1U sRp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-16
Jacob Bros. and presco,, p,a,o..

We are having great success In selling the
Jacob Rros and Prest oft Pianos The sale
has been steadily increasing for three years.
A. KENNIsOs,
sand II High street, Pawtucket.