davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-25

A fine line OF linen paper stock, suit
able for typewriter, just received at
The DAILY LEADER office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-25

Order your new spring suit from
Thomas, the tailor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
A CLOS { CALL.
Ten Innings Necessary to Decide the Con-
test letwean Boston and Cleveland.

Boston, Aug. .9.-There was nothing In
the first eight innings of yesterdays game
at the South End to excite much interest,
though the score was close, except here
and there SOM very brilliant fielding, In
which the b stons excelied The con-
test was bet ween che pitchers, Young hav-
ing slightly the advantage In hits and
steadiness. But in the ninth inning the
whole character Of the game changed, and
the almost apathetic crowd was worked
up into state of nervous excitement by
finish that has seldom been surpassed at
the grounds his season.
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 . o. 8
Earned runs-Boston, B. Cleveland. 2.
Base hits-BostOn, Z; Cleveland, g. Errors
Boston, .; Cleveland. O. First base on errors
Boston, B. Cleveiand, l. First base on BALLS
or Nichols. 4: oil Ysyng, 1; of Hastings, O.
Struck out-By Nichols, 2: by Young, q
Home run-Ewing. Sacrifice hits-Dufy,
Camel. Buri.ctt, OConnor. Stolen bases
Lowe, Duffy ca. Merritt, Ewing, Mexican.
Double plays-Lowe and camel; Nash and
Camel. Umpire-Lynch.
At Philad iphia:
Philadelphia ,.....0 s2oa 02 IA
Base hits-Philahrlphia, IL; louisville. .,
Errors-Philadcl ,hia g Louisville, 2 Bat
teries-Kilroy and Weaver; Carsey and
Clements.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn.......-. 099 / 26 o-9
Base hits-Brooklyn, I. Chicago, 3. Errors
Chicago, T. Batis ries-McGill and Kit
tredge; Stein and Daley.
At Baltimore:
Cincinnati. Gn1,imnss SSd 1898 "a
Base hits--Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 7. Err
rors-Cincnnati, /; Baltimore, o. Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughan; Baker and Robinson.
At Washington:
ST. Louis. ......... 0 0i6606Ilo0 300 "a
Base hits s-Washin gton, IA; st. Louis, N.
Errors-Washington u; St Louis, ,. Batteries
Gleason and Peitz; Maui and ORourke
At New York.
k,sssSHTS; New 9ort... ;.......c Q 90 "a
Base hits -Pittsburg, .; New York, 8. Err
rors-New York, !. Batteries-Killen and
Earle; Ruse and Millgan.
New England League.
At Fall Rver-Fall River, a. Lewiston. l.
At Portland Boston X ds, o; Portland, 0
(first game) Portland. 4; Boston Reds,
B (second gamr).
Eastern League Games.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesba 4; Troy, q
At Binghamton - Albany, O. Bingham
ton, g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
LOCAL LIN ES.
8 Delany is at New York.

Lyons Delany is at New York.
George Gould was taken to jail this af.
ternoon to await trial.
An expert writer on educational mat
ters, writing from the Worlds Fair for
the New England Journal of Education
In regard to the New England school
exhibits, says that the exhibit made by
the schools of Pawtucket far surpass those
of any other city or town In Rhode ISL
and. Superintendent Fisher feels quite
elated at this compliment from such a
distinguished source.
Not long ago the horse that was used to
assist In pulling the street cars up the
grade on Main and Broad streets got 30
ugly that II was not safe to leave II stand
ing where people we're continually pass
ing so 1t was sold to Providence peddler.
The animal did not like the change and
refused to eat, finally running away and
coming back to this city. The peddler
took his horse home again and the next
morning the animal kicked him which
resulted In his death. The horse worked
on the street railway for seventeen years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
TOWER POST.

Comr'itee Appointed to Devise Better
Means Of Marking Graves.
At the meeting OF Tower Post, No. II,
last evening a committee consisting OF
Louis Matteson, Orr!s p. Huntley, Jo-
seph II. Means, Osborn Cook and Benja-
min Dexter was chosen to devise some
means for better marking and decorating
graves, and the post voted to accept an
invitation to join the Relief Corps and
the Sons OF Veterans at a social gathering
to be held at the residence OF Comrade
Benjamin ii. Hughes tomorrow evening.
Comrade Albert Il. Scholes, Past Com
mander OF the Department OF Georgia,
made very interesting address, full OF
incidents Of life In Andersonville prison,
OF the war, and OF MI sting with Confed-
crate soldiers since the war, and presented
the post with gavel made OF wood dug
up short distance from the Providence
spring, in the Andersonville prison pen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Changes In Teach

Among the changes In the corps OF
teachers made within the past few DAYS
are following: Miss Harriet X. Hopkins
of the Quincy avenve school becomes
principal of the Middle street school and
teacher of the work certificate pupils In
that section OF the city at a salary OF 5000;
Miss Mary j. Geary, formerly assistant In
Church Hill school, succeeds Miss Hop
kins. Miss Emily j. Clifford Is transfer
red from Summit street school to Church
Hall, assistant. Miss Florence i. Shepard,
a graduate of Salem Normal School, Is
elected teacher OF third and fourth grades
at Summit street, and Miss Maria Glasby
at Central avenue, teacher of third and
fourth grades. Owing to the crowded
condition of the Hancock street school,
II has been necessary to place
seven and eighth grades In
the ward room on Cedar street.
There are to be under the charge of Miss
Louise ii. Remington. Miss Fannie r..
Evans is ele,ted assistant of the dfth and
sixth grades and Mrs. Sarah M. Ryder
teacher of the second grade at Hancock
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
MANY MILLS RESUMED.

Rhode Island Feels the Promise of Better
Times Coming.
A considerable number of large cotton
and other mills and big Industrial plants
resumed operations In Rhode Island yes
terday.
The Slater cotton mills, Lorraine mills,
Union Wadding Works and several other
establishments In this city started up with
full force Of operatives.
The mills about Westerly are also start
ing up this week, some resuming today.
The Stillman carriage works opened
their shops on full time and with an in
creased number of workmen.
The British Hosiery mill at Thornton
will start up In a few days, and the
worsted mill there will resume Thursday.
The Lawrence Betting Company mill at
Millville has not only resumed work, but
is to be enlarged as a result Of a demand
by rubber manufacturers.
The Perkins Horseshoe Factory will re-
sumo with full force and on full time
next Monday.
The Diamond Machine Company has
begun to extend, and contract has been
awarded for a new factory, 235 bv 60
feet, four stories high, with adjoining
smaller buildings. The new plant will
enable the concern to double the present
force
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Are schooIma.ters ConceitedY

do not know whether you have ever no
ticed it or not but my experience has been
that schoolma,ters are the most conceted
set Of fellows one can possibly come across.
In my day have known very large mum
Der OF masters 10th at public and private
schools, and while nearly all of them were
men Of excellent education they seemed TO
be filled with q most extraordinary idea Of
their own Importance, and looked upon all
other proi, ssions outside their own as very
inferior indeed.
The bump 81 conceit seemed in them TO
be- developed 70 an abnormal degree, and
their companionship. Therefore, could not
be altogether called agreeable
What IL the reason Of thisi suppose II
to be that at school they are accustomed to
lord 1t over the rising generation, and that
within school walls every word they utter
IL weighted With an authority which Is in
disputable. | fancy that they are believ-
ers In the saying Of the versiHer who al
legged that "men were only boys grown
tall" so that they find themselves quite
unable, outside the schoolroom, TO conduct
themselves In any other fashion than they
do I'm their classes. London Tt-Bits
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
A PLEASANT FAREWELL.

Given Gold Chain 60 strenG then the
Uhaiu Of Friendship.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon few
Of the old schoolmates and friends Of An
thony Hamilton assembled I'm the office
OF Walter IL. .Crowningshield to bid him
"Rood bye" as he will start for his home In
California this afternoon. The assem-
blage was called to order by Charles Ii.
Baker, who called upon Aid. Benjamin f.
Davis. Alderman Davis spoke few words
OF farewell very pleasantly, concluding by
presenting TO Mr.. Hamilton, In behalf OF
his friends, gold chain and diamond or
namented charm as a remembrance OF
this visit to his old home and token OF
the kindly feeling OF his old time friends.
MIR. Hamilton was quite overcome, but
managed to express his thanks and his
emotions very prettily. Then matters
took pleasant con, ersati iJnal turn for a
while, and tpen iarewells were exchanged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
in WIND AND RAIN
Poor Children Depart for
Crescent Park.
ARRIVE SAFE AND SOUND.
The Children May Have to Take the
Electrics Home.

Probably worse day could not have
been picked out for the poor children's
excursion and many feared this forenoon
that It was dangerous for the boats to
leave.
The wind blew a hurricane and there
were about 800 children at the dock at 3
O'Clock.
The Planet and Pioneer were ready and
the start was made, but not without mis-
givings.
1t was a pretty rough passage, and the
gale increased when the bay was reached.
Some of the children were frightened at
the wind and waves, but their fears were
quieted.
Crescent Park was reached at last and
IL was dangerous and difficult Job land
ing, but was accomplished without acci-
dent. The boats started back as another
trip was to be made at 10 o'clock. When
the bridges were reached 1t was found
they were closed for the day, as the wind
had grown too strong to allow them to be
opened.
So the boats were tied up at the dry
dock at East Providence and the 10 o'clock
trip omitted, thus disappointing some
children.
How the children will get home is
question and the only way open now Is by
way of the electrics. The cars will be
used II no other means presents Itself
before time to leave.
1t Is too bad that the day was such
terror, for It spoiled. the enjoyment OF
1000 children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
TWO RAIDS.
The "Hunier's Home" ON the "PIs,ns" One
OF the Places.

The "Hunier's Home" ON the "Plsins" One
OF the Places.
Complaints have been made to the po-
lice to the effect that John Sullivan was
dong an Illegal business at his place on
Meadow street. According Officers Gardner
and &. T.. Hill went over there during tho
evening with a search warrant.
Sullivan was not there, but Mrs. Sulll-
van was, and she was standing behind a
counter or bar. When she saw the off,
GERS she threw coat over sonnet hing be-
hind the counter. The officers "caught
on" and when they went to remove the
coat Mrs. Sullivan objected. A slight
struggle ensued and the result was that
the officers got what was under the coat
which was quais of whiskey. That was
all that was found and it was brought to
the station.
While this was going on Special Officers
Jones and Ingham went out to "The
Hunters Home" on the Plains and got
two sales onlthe man who was evidently
in charge whose name Is George Gould.
They came back to the station and re-
ported. Then raid that has been con
templated for some time was made.
Officers Gardiner, e. F.. nill, Murphy,
Specials Jones and Ingham started for
the home about II o'clock. On arriving at
the place they made a search, but found
no liqaor. There were four girls there
and they and Gould were brought TO the
station. This morning Gould was ar
raigned on three charges, two sales and
keeping for sale.
He pleaded not guilty and the trial was
down for Saturday.
The girls gave their names and ages M
follows; Dora Miller, 20; Nellie Davis, 10;
Annie Murphy, 23; Sadie Driscoll, 80.
They were arraigned as lewd persons
and sll pleaded not guilty and were held
iu the sum of s1CO each for trial Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
A LIVE WIRE.
Providence Lineman Falls From a Bullt
Ing and Ii Terribly Ir cured.

froViuence Linemhn FATS From Build
Ing and IL Terribly Injured.
Ray Deluab, young lineman of the
Holmes burglar alarm company had a
frightful mishap yesterday afternoon In
Providence, which will undoubtedly re-
suit In his death.
Just before o'clock Duluab was sent to
the roof Of the building occupied by John
Shepard, dryigoods, at. Westminster and
Clemence streets, to disentangle some
wires which had fouled the burglar
alarm service.
He seized wire that appeared to be free
from every other one.
The wire was fouled some distance
away, however, and Deluab was shocked
into insensibility and knocked from the
roof, falling four stories.
AS he fell headlong to the ground he
came In contact with other wires, and the
weight of his body broke big iron girder
from Its fastenings on the building.
Delaub was mangled and torn In the de-
scent.
When physicians arrived II was found
that both legs were broken, that his Jaw
was smashed to pieces, that an arm was
fractured, and blood streamed from his
mouth, nose and ears.
He was taken to the hospital In dying
condition.
Deluab was 25 years old, and had been
In the burglar alarm service for six
months and was an experienced wireman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

Over 81 900 VIII be Realized From the
Lawn P1.y.
The lawn par ~ for the benefit of st.
Joseph's parish was brought to q close at
the Dunnell Grove last evening. There
was a very large attendance and all those
who have visited the festival agree that It
was one of the most brilliant and beauti-
ful affairs ever held In this city and, added
to that, the committee report that 1t has
been success financially, for over 1000
will be netted.
The committee In charge has done enor-
nous amount of work and deserves the
praise OF every member Of the parish. The
Chairman, James IL. Mooney, was one of
the most active and the ladies add not q
little toward the success Of the affair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

The bad weather of today caused post
ponement of the annual clambake of the
Cumberland Hill Grange, which was to
have taken place at Sneach's pond this
afternoon.
One Of the shade trees In front OF Ed
ward Clark's residence on Broad street
was split by the high winds on Thursday
last. Mr.. Clark disliking to lose the tree
had iron bands made and yesterday they
were put on. 1t is thought they will save
the tree.
Rev. b. III. Lane, late pastor of the
Baptist Church, is enjoying brief vaca-
tion with his father in-law, Councilman
j. q. Dexter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

Driver Ward Of No. 3 station Prevents AN
Accld, lt.
Box IL OF the fire alarm was rung In
yesterday afternoon for fire in mat
tress I'm the house OF Mrs. Elizabeth Fin
negan, opposite to the entrance OF the
works Of the Pawtucket Gas Company. A
double alarm came In and many thought
it was rung for fire in that company's
works. In going to the fire one OF the
bit catches on the harness OF the nigh
horse OF the No. truck, driven by Fred
Ward, broke, and In order to save a bad
smashup, the driver threw the animal,
and the result was that no damage was
done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
LONSDALE.

Charles e. McCioskey returned yester-
day from Plymouth, N. H., where he has
been directing an orchestra at leading
hotel. Charlie will accompany the Amer
lean Band on its Western trip, playing
alto In the band and violin In the or
chestra.
The wrecking car of the N. Y, N. II.
and II. r. r., was busy getting the coal
dumps that were derailed on Sunday back
on the track.
William J. Il. Yatus and wife left yes
terday for the White City. They will be
absent two weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Look Out For III

Boston, Aug. 20. New England will
be treated 10 West India hurricane some
time tonight or early Wednesday," said
the signal service man In the federal build
ing at o'clCek this morning.
AT 3 O'Clock .ast night 1t was central In
Virginia, and WAS travelling in al north
easterly direction. 1t seems to be gaining
I'm force as il sweeps up the coast, and un-
less the atmospheric conditions change
with the next "a hours Boston and other
parts Of New England are likely to feel
the full strength of the storm in its fury.
1T is possible that It may waste itself
away before it reaches here, but 1t Is quite
improbable That it will wreck itself of the
middle Atlantic coast.
"Early yesterday it was thought likely
that IL would follow the course Of the
great lakes, but she conditions have
changed since then, and it can now be said
to be tagged Sior through trip through
New England.
"The storm Is moving quite slowly for
one 30 fierce, according TO the last reports
of the weather bureau. II 1t spends its
fury before It reaches here we shall get
only light rainfall, unaccompanied by
the hurricane propensities."
One consolation res's in the fact that q
cool wave is promised after the storm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

Queen Victoria has gone to Balmoral.
The Union Pacific road Is to reduce ex-
psnses.
American residents I'm France have In.
creased from 5000 to $4,000
The s4,Oo0, 900 in gold coin has arrived at
New York from San Francisco.
Percy H. Brundage, commission mer-
chant at New York, has assigned.
The Star Machine company Of Buffalo
has gone into the hands OF receiver.
The Nsvahoe n getting ready at South
ampton for the races for the intsrns stional
CUP. which the Britannia will defend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Free Wanderers Meet.

Last evening a meeting OF the Free
Wanderers Football Association was held
and there were about twenty present. The
players have all been signed and ninety
seven shares OF stock disposed Of. Another
meeting is TO be held Saturday evening
and It is expected $50 shares will then
have been disposed Of. In order to have
a skating rink more interest will have to
DO shown by the business men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
r,per,enoe of an Ex-Chsmp,op.

Athletes and men who take ordinary out
door exercise such as walking, running, bi.
cycle riding. Jumping. swimming, tennis,
etc, are often the subjects OF acute troub ubles
Will be of interest 10 all who are afflicted
Harry Brooks writes:
"No. 32t East 10Th ST., New York, April 2, 49,
Numerous statements relative to the merits
OF different plasters having been brought To
my attention, take this opportunity TO state
that have used AlIcock's Porous Plasters
other kind. | would furthermqxs str . that
I was very sick with catarrh of the kidneys,
and attribute NV recovery entirely to All.
COCKS Porous plasters"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Europe's Scourue.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The cholera reports
for the pas, "A hours show one new case
and two deaths in Rotterdam, five new
cases and no deaths in Leerdam, one new
case and no deaths In Delft, five new cases
and no deaths in Naples, and one new case
and no deaths in Casino In Symrna
there were 5S new csses and AZ deaths re-
ported from Aug. ~ TO Aug. q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Today's Storm.

The storm here today has resulted In
In breaking limbs from trees, ripping off
shingles, tearing awnings, wrenching
signs from fastenings, sending In false
fire alarms and crippling the telephone
and telegraph service. Nicholson, Thack-
ray & Co.'s awning was completely ruined
and a plate glass window In Miss b.
Neaie's millinery store was broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
youno Chamberlain Settles

NEW HAVEN, Aug 29.-Julian Inger.
soil Cham berlain, son Of Ex-Governor
Chamberlain of South Carolina, has set
tied the bill for which the Townsend prise
(which he won At Yale prize speaking
lass year. was attached, and hes bean
allowed to take away his prize. The prize
amounts to 600 aud was attached for
debts incurred by young Chamberlain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Suicide Ends His Trouble.

LONDON, Aug. pa special dispatch
to The Times from Paris says the an
archist Soudey, a prominent journalist,
who was connected with the trial Of Raw
achol. has committed suicide by drown
ing. The self-killing Is said to have been
the result of quarrel with his mistress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
TO HAVE A REGATTA.

Pawtucket Boat Club Making Preparations
For One to BE Held August 9th.
The Pawtucket Boat Club Is making
preparations for the Fall regatta OF the
club, which is to take place Saturday,
August 9th.
Some good events can be expected as
the members are daily practicing and the
regatta will no doubt be a good wind.up
Of the seasons work.
The events will consist OF single and
double shell, gig, canoe, skin and four
cared working boat races.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
A Sad Case.

Lp.MINsTER. Mass, Aug. ~. --Georse
Whe~lock, who roomed alone In Woods
block, had not been seeh for days. The
police burst in the door Of his room and
found him in dying condition. Wheel
ock had shock some three ays ago He
has been unable to help hi mseif and was
without food and water. He was taken
to the almshouse
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
New EigInnd League StandIng.
On the WAY 10 CHICAGO.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.-The new
liberty bell which left New York ysster.
day afternoon en- route to Chicago arrived
at the Broad street station Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company shortly afte,
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. II re-
NAMED on exhibition until this morning,
when It then resumed it's Jour ney west
ward, stopping at all the principal places
on the way out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Put AWAY For Three Years.

RIcHFoRD, VT, Aug 90. Hilton. the
absconder and eloper, who was captured
at Denver and brought back to Sweets
burg for trial for stealing $3.50 from the
Bell Telephone company, pleaded guilty
at his trial aud was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Used chloroform.

BosToS, Aug 29-Mary Rogers, %
years of age, lodging at 223 Shawmut
avenue, attempted to end her life by TAX
ing chloroform yesterday afternoon.
Friends in the house succeeded In resusci-
tating her. No reason is given for her at
tempt to bring her life to an end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Board Of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyteriab
church has .ceived letter announcing
the arrest near Amadia, Turkey, Of the
natives coacerned In the assault upon Mia
Nelson last June. The Turkish officials
were spurred TO action through the efforts
of the United States minister at Constan-
tinonle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Eleven million Dollars

has inst been yec.ived In this country aud
great will bS~tho reward To anybody that
will bring some ~ II 1--WE don't want n alD
90 X. A. kennison. the music dealer, o to N
High street. Pawtucket. You can have any
thing you want out of our welt illed store of
Pianos, organs, Pictures. Picture Frames.
etc, at very low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
Eraciurad Aia Skull.

BOSTON. Aug. 20 29-Two-year-old Charlie
Lyons was visiting the home Of friend on
B street, South Boston, last evening, and
fell from third story window t. the side
walk, fracturing his skull. The little
fellow died an hour later.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-29
OjstyIot Cour..

This morning before Judge Shove In the
District Court four prisoners were fined
e and costs.
The liquor case against Thomas Miller
was continued one week.
The case OF Peter Barei was continued
to Sept. 2nd.