davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-19

(f1aHGf 1GQ.)
IL. Heavy draft Mare Colts under 3 months old.
10. Horse Colts under 3 months old.
H. Mare Colts from 3 to 6 months old.
IS Horse Colts from 3 to 6 months old.
10. Mare Colts from I to 2 years old.
y. " Horse Colts from to 2 years old.
Is. " Mares from 2 to 3 years old.
10. 4" " Horse from 2 to 3 years old.
20. Light draft Mare Colts under 3 months old.
II. :" Horse Colts under 3 months old.
II" Mare Colts from 3 to 6 months old.
3. Mare Colts from 8 months to I year old.
I'd. Horse Colts from 6 months to 1 year old.
IS. Mare Colts from to 2 years old.
20. Horse Colts from to ? years old.
q. Ladies horse back riding the first thing after dinner.
20. Light draft Mares from 2 to 3 years old.
%. " Horse from 2 to 3 years old.
80. Heavy draft Mares from 3 years old upwards.
81. Horses from 3 years old and upwards.
81. Light draft Mares from 3 years old and upwards.
"a. Pair Of heavy draft Mares 2 to 2 wears old.
IS. :" g light draft Mares 2 to 3 years old.
80. " 6 heavy draft Horses 2 to 3 years old.
81. " " light draft Horses 2 to 3 years old.
3o. /" " heavy draft Mares any age.
80. " " light draft Mares any age.
40. " " heavy draft Horses any age.
Al. " " light draft Horses any age.
az. Boys horseback riding under IL years old.
43. Light draft Stations 3 years old and upwards-S. c.
~. Light draft Stations open to the World.
IS. aeavy draft Stations 3 years old and upwards.
49, STANDARD bred Stations 3 years old and upwards.
~. Coach Stations 3 years old and upwards.
4S. Best Jack open to the World.
~. Display of Stations with four or more of their get.
SO. Best poney under fourteen and a half hands high to
be driven in harness.
81. Single harness Colts under 3 years old.
81. Saddle Mules.
50. Best pair Colts under 3 years old to be driven in
81. Single harness Mules.
IS. Double harness Mares.
SO. Single harness Horses.
81. Double harness Mules.
So. Saddle Mares.
50. Double harness Horses,
90. Single harness Mares.
81. Saddle horses.
DIR. J. r. C~ULBERTSON, President.
DIR. A. CHRISTOPHER. Vice Prest.
REV. ]. NJ. FRIDAY, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-19
for infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh9a, Eructation,
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
yoir Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as IL has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEs. n, d.,
"The Winthrop, !" 1eoth Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
viii Go Great Way With Postmaster Gen.
sraI Blssell In the Selection OF Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Postmaster
General Bissell had five Missouri con-
gressmen headed by Representative Bland
among his callers yesterday. They
asked about the truth Of the frequently
reiterated assertion that congressional
influence would count for very little in the
selection Of postmasters. Mr.. Bissell de-
MED having made such a statement.
Mr. Bland then supposed case where
there were six applicants for postoflice,
and recommended by number of reputa-
BILE citizens Of the town, would the place,
he asked, go to the man having the in
dorsement Of the congressman from that
district. The postmaster general refused
to answer q hypothetical question, and
said he would not decide until an actual
case Of the sort arose. The fact that not a
postmaster had been appointed up to date
who had not the congressional indorse-
ment would answer the question to large
extent. At the same time. he added that
he was In the Office to carry out the will Of
the people, and their voice, when clearly
expressed as to the candidate they wished,
should and would have great weight. The
postmaster general also denied the printed
report that no women and no newspaper
men would be appointed postmasters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
The A. q. +.

The following figures shows what has
been done by the A. o. F., during the past
year and the excellent financial condition
which the order is in at present. The
gain In the membership and funds shows
that the order is not only holding its own,
but is gro wing stronger every day. The
total membership January LIST, 1893, was
105, 900 gain of 1895 over the previous
year. New courts established, 137., paid
out In sick benefits by subordinate courts,
s303, 66247., death benefits, $40 ,617., benev-
oleDce, S35 1886. SO, paid to the funeral fund
ofthe grand court, s29, ,s93 H., total amount
paid out, s440,019.07., balance IN treasures
OF subordinate courts, $595 5,373.5s., net
gain over previous year, sl24, 4,5l2.31. This
is indeed a wonderful showing, one that
each and every Forester may Justly feel
proud Of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

A child was fatally burned at Spencer,
Mass.
Ex-senator Salisbury of Maryland is
dead.
A negro was sold at auction at Mexico,
Mo.
The Platte river is doing damage in Ne
braska
The formation OF negro political party
Is proposed.
II. NJ. s. Undaunted went ashore at
Alexandria.
A cable between Australia and New Zes-
land is proposed.
Two children were burned to death in
Greensburg, La.
The great cotton strike in England Ii
said to be near its end.
The mayor of Moscow, who was wounded
by an assassin, is dead.
No public requests were made in the
will Of Rev. Andrew r. Peabody, ID. ID.
s. II. II. Clark was elected president of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company.
Mexico Is seeking closer trade relations
with the republics to the south Of her.
Oxford won the big English university
boat race, defeating Cambridge by half .
ength.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
THE MISSING HAMPSON
Is Found in Providence
Last Night.
HAS AGAIN DISAPPEARED,
Taking With Him Woman Whom He
Has Deceived.

Councilman Lyons Delsny received let
ter a few days ago from Mrs. Walter M.
Hampson of Hamilton, Ont, inquiring
about her usband " no had been missing
since the latter part OF November OF last
year.
The reason Mrs. Hampson wrote to Mr..
Delany was that she had found among
the effects that her husband left behind a
pocket timetable issued by Lyons Delany
Il Co., and as 1t was only for local distri-
button she thought Mr.. Hampson might
have friends here and was staying with
them.
At the time OF his disappearance his
relatives began a search and advertised
without avail In many cities and as last
resort his wife wrote to MIR. Delaney. They
believed that he had became mentally de.
ranged and was either dead or insane.
The timetable was issued July 1, 1892.
and Mrs. Hampson stated tnat her hus-
band went to New York In July of last
year and met Providence friends. When
he left home In November he said he was
going 20 New York.
MIR. Delaney received a second letter
containing a photograph OF Hampson
and through this picture he was located
and i'm a few hours skipped for parts un-
known.
The story of Hampson's disappearance
and the course thereof dates back two
years. At that time he went to England
and on the ship met Miss Sarah Hardy,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hardy,
who live at the corner of Lonsdale ave-
nue. and Weeden street, this city.
The young lady was then 23 and was on
a voyage for the benefit of her health.
She and hampson became acquainted ana
before they parted their friendship be-
came 80 strong that they promised each
otherto correspond.
Hampson represented himself to be a
single man and for over two years he and
Miss Hardy received letters from each
other regularly. Last November he came
here and about Christmas time
they were married. He obtained
employment In the silk department
OF Shepard Il Co.'S store in Providence and
was well liked by one, and all, and the
| firm was soon to promote him. This
morning he did not show up and Mr.. Hill
OF Shepard Il Co. notified Mr.. Delany OF
the fact.
A TRIBUNE reporter called on Mrs.
Hardy at her home and found the lady
who is past middle age, nearly broken
| down with grief.
She said they all believed Hampson to
be a single man and that since he married
her daughter had proven model hus-
band.
He was always kind and a perfect gentle
man. She told story of the acquaintance
and marriage. Last night hampson came
home from work and after long talk with
his wife, they packed up their trunk and
left.
Mrs. Hardy said she did know where
they went and Hampson did not give any
explanation OF his conduct. His wife said
she would go with him wherever he went,
so they went to the Woodlawn depot and
left the city.
Hampsons many friends were shocked
by the news and all expressed surprise.
Whether any effort will be made to cap
ture him or not is not known. The devo-
tion OF wife No. 2, is only equal to that OF
Mrs. Hampson of Canada who has spent
many months looking for her missing
husband.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
TARIFF FOR REVENUE.
Policy Of Administration
on the Party Question.
TO GUARD OUR INDUSTRIES.


WARRINGTON, March 23.-The president
and Secretary Carlisle are in receipt Of a
mass Of superserviceable material bearing
upon tariff reform from many persons,
and particularly from Ellery Anderson OF
New York city and Thomas G. Shearman
of Brooklyn. The latter gentlemen are
preparing tariff reform bills on their own
stand the subject from the popular idea OF
revision better than all the other reform.
ers in the country, not excepting Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
Judging from their utteranc each cal.
culates that his own particular bill will be
accepted by the secretary of the treasury
and congress without the dotting of an
or the crossing Of at.
Their Objective Point
n TO frame tariff bills for revenue only,
and with as little incidental protection AS
possible for homo manufactures. The
burden Of their song will be free raw ma.
tsrial. These gentlemen, who are now in.
dulging their economic fancies and are
laboring under the infatuation that they
alone are capable Of framing measures OF
this character on the lines Of the Chicago
platform, will discover in due time that 1t
will be loves labor lost with them.
The administration policy of tariff re-
vision which Secretary Carlisle has in
charge will embody wholly different
measure from those proposed by men Of
the Anderson and Shearman school, who
are more earnest for free trade than they
are for incidental or any other kind of pro
lection. The measure which the admins
traUion will formulate will be based on
revenue lines, not for the purpose of de-
stroying or crippling American industries,
but for fostering and perpetuating them
under
Liberal Economic Euactments.
Neither the president nor Secretary Car
Isle favor any radical legislation at this
time, which will disturb or unsettle the
business interests of the country.
1t is proposed to pursue!a very conserva-
tive policy on the economic and financial
lines. They do not regard the elections
last November as demanding or meaning
q policy of industrial annihilation, but,
on the contrary, judiciously guarded legis
lation which will produce revenue and at
the same time defend home against the
cheap labor Of Europe. II the president
and Secretary Carlisle can accomplish this
end, which Is one Of the paramount ques-
tous which they hope to solve, the success
Of the administration they would regard
as complete. The other great reforms they
have In view will follow in the natural
course Of events.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at the Regular sesaiou
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
The usual weekly session was
held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Biodgett.
The will OF Ann Walker was admitted
to probate, and William r. Walker was
appointed executor no bond or inventory
being required.
Allen Whitehead was appointed admin
istrator on the estate Of William II.
Draper, with bond fixed at FOO.
Thomas Wilson was appointed admin
istrator on the estate Of Hannah Wilson,
with bond Hxed at 500.
Petition for appointment OF a guardian
of the person and estate of Elizabeth
Lavoie was dismissed.
The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com
pany was appointed guardian of the es-
tates OF Alice. Georgina, Jeremie, aud
Napoleon Lavoie, no bond being required
in that case.
The first account Of Richard A. Gage,
administrator on the estate of Richard B.
Gage, was further continued for one
week.
Inventories on the estates of Robert
Cook and Thomas Clancy were ordered to
be recorded.
Bond OF Donald McCallum, administra-
tor on the estate OF Robert Cook, was
approved.
Petition for letters of administration on
the estate OF Charles Blanchard were con-
tinued for three weeks.
Petition for allowance of account of
Edward Smith, administrator on the es-
tate Of Thomas +. Higgins, was contin-
ued one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH

Beautifully Observed by the Pupils OF the
School Bearing His Name.
Yesterday the pupils Of st. Joseph's
School enjoyed the day appointed by
their good pastor to honor st. Joseph, the
patron saint of their SC chool and parish.
The exercises were as follows: The
morning was devoted to prayer and as.
sisting at holy Mass. In the afternoon
recitations, with vocal and instrumental
music were In order, after which 300
scholars sat down to bountiful feast of
candies, fruits, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
District Court.

Judge Shove had six cases before him
this morning and four of the six were
women. One was only eighteen, but has
been to the Farm and complained this
morning because she did not have an
"eye opener"
Three OF the women were hned s2, and
costs and one disc charged.
Last night Anthony Gallagher and
John Driscoll rolled into the station
drunk and wanted lodgings. They were
put In cell and fined q and costs this
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-These men
wers appointed to Office by the president;
J. 8. Seymour, Connecticut, commissioners
Of patents; 8. w. Lamoroux, Wisconsin,
commissioner Of the general law Office;
w. II. Sims, Mississippi, first assistant
secretary Of the interior; E. A. Bowers,
Washington, assistant commissioner Of the
general land Office; H. G. Bell, second
deputy commissioner Of pensions; II. III.
Lurton, Tennessee, United States circuit
Judge for the sixth judicial circuit court;
Max Judd, Missouri, consul general at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
GENERAL ASSEMB BLY,.

The Senate held a short session today.
In the House Of Representatives little
business was disposed Of. Ellery III. Will
sen presented an act providing, In towns
not divided into voting districts In cleo
tion of members of the General Assembly,
for the adjournment of the same for three
days, in case OF tie; Judiciary Commit
tee.
Another naturalization act was pre-
sented by Mr.. Wilson and referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
A resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution making the pay OF
Senators and Representatives s4o0 was re-
ferred to the committee on Special Legis-
lation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
CENTRAL

Tonight at Democratic Headquarters or
Central street the Town Committee will
hold a special meeting at which much
business connected with the pending cam
paign will be given attention. After the
meeting any person desiring to take out
his minor or final papers can do 30 as no.
taries public will be present and will Ill
out papers free OF charge.
The meeting Of the Lincoln Stars and
Stripes at Forester's Hall last night was
not very we'll attended. The orator, Mr..
Oscar A. Newell, did not put in an appear.
ance, and after a little talk the meeting
adjourned for three weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
Polo Beneht,

Tomorrow evening the polo event Of the
season, the contest for the newspaper
championship of Rhode Island, will take
place in the Skating Rink. The proceeds
are for the benefit of John q. Dyer, the
originator of polo on wheels and a well
known newspaper man. There will be
two games and the scribes will struggle
first. The makeup Of the Pawtucket team
has not been changed and remains Rex,
Roberts, Tobie, Lee and Murray. The
Cove City team has been changed and the
latest report is that the players will be
Hopkins, Hayden, Aver, Slocum and Per-
rim
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Defers Action on the High
School Site.
A NEW PARK IN SIGHT
Highway Employees viii Not Get
Full Pay For Short Days.

Both branches of the City Council met
In adjourned session last evening. There
was some important business passed,
notably a resolution creating a joint
special committee to inquire into the sd-
visibility ola municipal lighting plant.
The question Of High school site was
discussed and passed by the Board, but
the Common Council laid 1t on the table
for three weeks or until the regular April
meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
LEFT THEIR LOOMS.
Four Hundred Hands Idle In Consequence Of
Weavers' Strike.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March 23-The
weavers employed in the new weave shop
of the johnson Manufacturing company,
makers Of fine ginghams struck yesterday.
and in consequence the whole works, Civ
ing employment to 400 hands, has been
shut down.
Some time ago the company built an ad-
dition to its weaving department, putting
in looms Of an improved pattern These
looms were speeded up 20 as to increase
the product in yards and the price per
yard paid to the operatives was in con-
sequence reduced to less than that paid for
the same class Of work to the operatives
on the old style looms.
The wesvers had a meeting In the after
noon and IL was decided to postpone action
pending a comparison of prices. Mean
while the excitement in town runs high
and serious consequences are feared.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
A BIG HAUL.
Police visited the saloon of william II
Gillen Lest Night.

A raid that has been expected for some
time took place last night when Detective
Hsberlin aud a posse of officers visited
the place of William A. Gillen at 373 Main
street. The following liquors were seized
and taken to the station:
Fine bottles of brandy, las bottles OF
whiskey, "a bottles of clsret. II bottles OF
bass ale, o bottles Of porter 13 hslf.pints
OF sherry, half-pints OF port, bottle OF
sherry, bottle Of gin, bottles of cham
payne, Jug Of port wine, jug of sherry,
jugs OF whissey, a jug of rum, half
pints of whiskey, half-pints of whisky,
decanters of whiskey, 2 bottles of rum,
2 bottles OF sherry, a bottle of port, 2 hogs
heads of beer, a barrel of beer, half a
barrel of porter and half barrel of lager.
The place was formerly kept by Becker
and Taylor and Gillen started In there
without getting the license transferred.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
The Father OF Many Ills.

Constipation leads tc . multitude of ply.
steal troubles. IL Is generally the result Of
csrelessness or Indifference to the simp est
rule OF health. Eugene Mckay OF Brantford.
Ont, writes:
81 had for several years been q sufferer
from constipa Ion, had taken great many
different remedies, some which did me X nod
for time, then my trouble came back
worse than ever. was induced by a friend.
them. To two each night for a week. then
ne every night for about six weeks. Since
est difficulty whatever, and my bowels move
regularly every day. / believe firmly that
fot sln fgisnness of the bowels and bilious.
ness Brandieth's Pills are Tar superior TO
auy Other.o
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
ANOTHER ESCAPE.
Three Inmates OF the sockanosset schoo
Run Away.

Ihree Inmates or the SOckanOsset school
Run Away.
Tuesday night three boys from the Re-
form School broke away and are still
roaming about the country. They are
Charles Hamilton and William Kelly of
Newport aud John Ferry of Providence,
whose ages averags i3 years. Ferry has
been at the school two years. Hamilton
one year and Kelly three months. All
we're confined in cottage No. 1, and at
1880 O'Clock Tuesday night they performed
their last duties with the other occupants
Of the cottage before retiring. They were
in the rear OF the institution when
Hamilton, Kelly and Ferry made a dash
for the wall, gained the top, and, jumping
to the fields on the outside, soon dis
appeared in the darkness. officer Gardiner
Immediately went In pursuit. Yesterday
morning the officers had found no traces
OF them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23

WEST WNsTED, Conn.,, March 23-Cor-
oner Higgins has just reported his finding
In the poisoning case Of Edward Manner
ing Of Roxbury, Mass, who died Feb. 10
The coroner finds that he came to his death
by poison administered by his wife, Jane
Mannering.
Strychins was bought by his wife and
traced to drug store. Two pigs, owned
by Mannering, died the same day, having
eaten swill into which the dregs Of the
fatal cup Of coffee had been poured. An
analysis Of the stomachs by State Chemist
Smith Of New Haven found the poison the
same in all Mrs. Hammering, who has
been arrested by Sheriff Allen, is sick, and
enough to be tried for murder. William
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
Foul Play Suspected.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 23.-William
Heath, 33 years of age, unmarried, was
found dead last night in his apartments
In "A house which he owned at I45 North
Main street. a brief examination dis
closed wounds and bruises which created
the suspicion that the dead man might
have been the victim Of foul play. The
police are working on the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
Carlisle Mad Not Meard Of Il

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Car
lislc, In alluding to the statement that
Pierpont Morgan had been authorized to
sell e0o, 900 Of United States bonds In
London, said that this announcement was
che hrst he had heard Of IL. He added that
he did not know Morgan and had never
met him. When the government deter
nines to sell bonds, they will not go to
Europe 70 do It. Up to the present time
the gold reserve was daily increasing, and
hs hoped there would b no necessity to
bell honda
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
Thievinq Combine Unearthed.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Detectives
think they have uncovered gigantic COM
bine that has been robbing railroad cars
and taken thousands of dollars worth of
goods. w. II. Bailey, leader of the Lake
Erie and Western strike at Muncie, who
was sent to Jail by Judge Baker of the
United States courts for contempt, will be
arrested as soon as his term expires at
Noblesville and taken to Urbanal, Ills, to
be tried for burglary and grand larceny.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
Blackmail and Extortion Alleged.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Lillian +. Lans-
mere, who gained notoriety under the
name of Lillian Scoheld I'm connection
with the death of Banker Hatch, few
years ago, has preferred charges against
Policemen b. J. Connolly and John Nc
Quicken for alleged blackmail and extor-
ton committed, she says, while she was
under arrest mt jefferson Market court last
March charged with petit larceny of which
she was acouittei
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23

The quarterly meeting OF Court City
OF Pawtucket, A. o. +. of A., was held
last evening, Chief Ranger Frank Muilar-
key presiding. Delegates were elected to at
tend the meeting Of the Grand Court in
River Point in May as follows: p. q. s.,
Chief Range, James II. Mooney; p. g. r.,
Robert IL. Hubbard; slternates, Michael
McAloon and Charles L. Sexton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-23
A Convict Suicides.

BosroN. March 23.-J. A. Markham, Q
convict at the state prison, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his cell
Markham had made rope sufYicien tly
strong to bear the weight of his body by
braiding twine He fastened II to the top
Of bis cell door and suspended his body
from IL