davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
WESTERN CYCLONES.
Great Damage Al Along the Line.-TeIegraph
Wires Damaged

CHICAGO, April - The details of the
havoc wrought by wind, hail and rain
throughout the west are yet very meager
Wires are still down in Kansas, but il Is
known that the damage in the southern
part OF the state Is greater than in the
north. In Illinois terrific wind, hail and
rain storm passed over Rockford yesterday,
doing much damage in that vicinity. II
verged close on To cyclone, breaking win
dows, tearing mp trees and turning over
barns and small buildings.
AT Jacksonville all the streams in the
whole vicinity are out of their banks and
bridges are washed away, while fences are
floating down stream In confusion. Trees
and buildings have a..so suffered, and a
good many cattle were killed by lightning.
/. In Indiana IA terrific windstOrm passed
over Terre Haute, and did many thousand
dollars worth Of damage in the city and
vicinity. Railroad telegraph wires were
30 badly dana I'd that communication
WAS cut off al lost entir, ly for several
hours. At KOkOmo the machinery aud
boiler rooms Of the American straw board
mill were demolished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
CITY OF PAWTUCKET,
APPLICATIONS FOR SECOND.
CLASS LICENSES.

Office of the License Com
nissioners.
Pawtucket. II. l.,
April IL, 1893.
Applications tor license
to sell pure. spurious, in
toxicating and malt
liquors have been made
by the following named
persons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
RlDIkIN ( COONEI
Trinity Square.

Ladies' fine Liste Vests,
high and low necks, short
sleeves and sleeveless, fine,
nice quality, 3Sc and soc.
GLOVE DEPT.
Our new assortment of real
Kid Gloves, fancy shades,
cream, pearls, reds, light
green, ETC., q button, war
ranted real kid, $I.25 a pair.
NORTON DEPT.
Now open-Our assortment
of Belts, Ioc to soc.
SHOE DEPT.
Ladies' Oxford Ties.
Ladies in our line of Ok
ford Ties this season you will
find some things that will in
terest you.
We have an all solid Ok
ford Ties, in common sense
and opera toe, sizes 2 I-2 to 7,
at 79c a pair.
Ladies' seamless Oxford
Ties at $I.25.
Ladies' tan color Oxford
Ties at SIC a pair.
Boys Shoes at oSc a pair.
Mems Shirts, fast colors,
48c.
|. Mems Crepe Shirts, in
black, blue and pink, stripes,
at soc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
The Liberty Bell eoino 10 the Fair.

PHILApFLPHi., April 13.--The liberty
bell will leave this city for Chicago on
April rs, passing through Harrisburg, Erie,
Sudbury, Williamsport, Emporium, Ridge
way, Titusville, Oil City, Franklin, Cleve-
land, Columbus, indianapolis, and thence
to Chicago. Trough all cities, towns and
villages the train will run slowly,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
RADIkIN ( COONLY.
Trinity Square.
DOMESTIC DEPT.

I bale yard wide unbleached
Cotton, extra value, SC a yard.
Your choice of our entire
assortment of IL I-2c Cling
hams this week at Ioc a yard.
Iodozen Skirt Patterns, new
styles, 25c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
Many Lives Sacrificed.

MEMPHIS, April ia colored school
house near Robinsonville, Miss, was
blown down yesterday and rs children
were killed. There were also number
Of negroes killed in the town
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR.
Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, ex.
ceptionally good value, csc.
Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers, French neck,
sizes 80 to A., CSC.
Mems grey mixed Shirts
and Drawers, medium weight,
sizes 80 to a., 38c.
Mems white or grey mixed
Shirts and Drawers, medium
weight, ribbed skirt, soc.
Mems fine quality mixed
Shirts and Drawers, medium
Spring weight, all sizes, 75c
Ladies Jersey Vests, low
necks; Shirts and Drawers
high neck, open front, short
sleeves.
Fine Egyptian Yarn, 25c.
10 dozen low neck Jersey
Vests, fine yarn, IL lac.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
SECOND CLASS.

Charles Elss, Z North Main street.
John p. Cullen. l02 Main street and Elm
street.
James IA. russell, IS Fast avenue.
William davenport, Ill Pawtucket avenue.
Robert Ne,ll, 80 Dexter street.
Felix McCabe, 173 Water street.
Levi Laxsom, 35S NJ neral Spring avenue.
Martin Lanigan, q Broadway.
Georse E. Brown, GA Broadway and ia Good.
ing street.
James Lavell, 40 Pleasant street.
james La ell. 20 Broad street
James w. Porter, ~ Exchange street.
street.
Malachi Kelly Japonica street.
John Reardon. 27s West avenue:
George y. Moran, 657 North Main street..
John +. Mahoney, - and 40 George street and
Patrick A. Lennon, IS rast avenue.
John Lynch, Tl3 North Main 1T eet.
Jonn M. Washburn, 81 East avenue.
Daniel Healey, $50 broadway.
John Buckley, 38 River street. o..
william Guinness, 43 Mineral Spring avenue.
Patrick j. Quinn 2l4 "iyis on street.
Thomas Carey, 4o3 Broadway and 1872 Central
avenue.
James Hunt pa weeden street.
William II. Gurney, 10, 81 and 80 Broad street.
Fortunat Gagnon " Exchange street.
Ernest Litterer, SO East avenue.
Lambert stansfeld. $50 Mineral Spring ave.
nue..
53 Washington street.
Peter Monaghan, II Main street.
Higgins Brothers, 10 North Main street.
z, trick Farrell, $50 North Main street and las
Daniel Lee, 40 Mineral spring avenue.
Felix r. A'o'n 200 Pros ect street.
William J H-bei lin. 223 Pine street.
PstIick j. Hog n, 1856 Dunnell avenue.
John Jusley, 1873 and l35 Dexter street.
Ami,las Parent, 2S9 harrison street and 90
Aneibert Parent, 7ls Main street.
Charles Jarvis. 70 aud 7o Slater street and
| II Capitol street
Edward Smi' h, Is North Main street,
Jerry q. II, urnier, lVI lirosd street.
Timothy putler, los North Main street.
| Euwar,l Smith, IL! Water street
| Patrick Il. Sullivan, ~ Main street.
William II. Lynch, "a edar street.
Frank Ulliich, ee6 North Main street.
| Roberi steeIe, IS Broad 1T eet
| ward Smith, II East avenne.
Alexander Henderson, IS Water street.
| PAT Gibiin, 2y9 Fountain street.
| James Gregory, 90 Main street.
| Wilfred FIeseule, ~ Main street
| John A. Menard. 24s Harrison street and se
Hen,y X ahl, Il Broad street.
Thomas II, Rock, IA Main street. and
| 248 Mineral Spring avenue.
| Edwin J. u.aiy, Conant street.
| Edmond j. Blu ,iere. ID xter street
John Donohue, IA, 10 ana 10 haiiroae
Eiwsrd NJ. Cahill. sls Fountain street anC
| Wooubtne street.
| owen KeenBn, "a water street.
| Finley Siu,, 189 Dexter street.
| kaspsr Kern, IS Vast avenue.
Thomas II. Kelly, York corner OF Prairie
Thomas p. Gill, 2ss Pleasant street.
| robert A. Kendall, e2l Main street.
Albert Haigh, Exchange street ana Nos
| 81 and 81 summer street
| Omer NJ. Houle, 90 Broad street.
Lewis a Curry. ls7 and ls9 Main street an'
William II. Nerr. ls9 Harrison street.
| John Walker. III Dexter street.
| Charles McNu.ty, los and l07 School street
The Board of License
Commissioners will be ir
session at their office or
FRIDAY, APRIL 28th
at 8:15 o'clock p. m, a,
which time and place al
persons SO desiring may
be heard on the matter o
granting said applica
tions.
CHARLES ". JENKS,
BERNARD KEENAN,,
GEORGE NJ. REX,
license Commissioners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-13
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR THURSDAY, APRIL H.
SUI SUI srSs sEIsss'..'.... '....ss HroH TIDE sSss sSss
LksoTH OF DAY..l3 Is Moon RISES 50 An
WAsHrNGroS, April la = Forecast for
New England; High southerly winds;
warmer, with occasional showers.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
A Boys FOOlIshness.

A young son of Frank Burdick, who
resides on a farm short distance
southeast of the city, had an expert
ance Monday which came within a
hairs breadth of costing him his life.
He was riding one of his fathers
horses to which a halter and strap
were attached, the latter terminating
IN a moose or a running knot, The
boy thought it would be just the thing
to place the moose about his neck in
stead Of holding it in his hands. This
he proceeded to do and as was bound
to happen, the horse became frighten-
ed shortly thereafter and threw the
boy to the ground. In this frightful
predcament he was dragged about the
yard, the screams and efforts of his
mother to aid him only serving to
frighten the horse still more. Finally
other help was obtained and the boy,
apparently more dead than alive, was
rescued and carried into the house.
His face was as black as COlOred mans
and his body was covered with bruises.
At first he was declared dead by the
excited people about him, but soon
showed signs of life and is now on the
road, it is thought, to complete re-
Covery.-A berdeen News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
A Picture Painted by An Artist.

A citizen of Deuel. county, in con-
tribution to the Clear Lake Courier,
gives the following facts to the public:
The Grand Old Party Of plenty and
protection has been told to take a
hack seat: and like good little boy it
has taken it.
We wish it hadn't. The men with
out employment wish it hadn't. The
mines whose lights have gone out,
and the cities whose factories are
closed, and the mills whose machinery
is silent, wish it hadn't. The people
who told it to, wish it hadn't.
There are little cold hands and feet
tonight that need not have been so
cold. There are thin slices, spread
even thinner. that need not have been
so thin. need not have been spread so
carefully. There are fOreclOSed homes,
fearful. wakeful nights, and days OF
worry dread and misery, where in
stead might have been plenty. comfort
and security.
But the wild-eyed reformer wanted
reform. Ten hours day was too
much for man to work. two to five
dollars a day too little to earn. The
rich man who put his last dollar into
protected enterprises. that gave en-
ployment to needy thousands, must
be taught a lesson. So the dema-
gOgue, who had nothing TO lose and
might gain an office, sailed into him.
And when the business he had built
up tottered and tumbled, when
strikes took the place Of security, and
deStitution the place Of demand, be-
cause there was nothing else that he
could do he turned the key in the
door of his mills and factories and re-
tired to his home of plenty.
And now the reformer is satisfied.
The little ones the rich man fed are
hungry, the people he clothed are
naked, the homes he furnished are
destitute, and with the rigOrs of an
awful winter sweeping down upon us,
the coal bins he once filled are empty.
Yes, the manufacturer has been
taught his lesson, and may we hope
that the voter has his at least partly
learned.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
Our College Soldier boys

A special to the Sioux Falls Press
from Mitchell says: "Adjutant Gen
eral Silsby has received the enlistment
papers of two new companies organ
lied at Brookings college with 1O7 men
enrolled. The new companies have
been assigned to A and b in the
fourth battalion. A first lieutenant
of the regular army is the military in
structor at the college and the new
companies are under his immediate
supervision. Heretofore, while tue
students in the college received mill
tary instructions they were not sworn
into che service of the state and felt the
want of responsibility in connection
with their military duties. Under the
newregime Lieut.. Frost will be able to
further the interests of the state mill
tary to greater degree.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03

For the accommodation of teachers
and others who may desire to pursue
work preparatory to teaching, special
classes will be organized just after
Thanksgiving. Any who would like
to do such work are requested to re-
port at or before that time so that
time SO that their wishes may be con-
suited in regard to the subjects to be
taken up. Teachers will also have an
opportunity of visiting the lower
grades and of observing the work done
there.
We are informed that there are
some who have not had early school
advantages, and who are SO behind in
their studies that they do not like to
enter the classes with the little chill
dren, where their knowledge would
place them. For the accommodation
of such we will endeavOr to organize
special classes for the winter, If there
should be enough to warrant it.
1t is hoped that all Of the above
class will report soon so that the
winter may he made as profitable as
possible. M. A. ROBINSON.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
Marrow Escape.

The passengers on the west bound
Burlington last Saturday had quite an
experience the train came within one
foot OF colliding with heavy freight
and the freight engine was badly used
up in stopping the train attached to
it. This compelled the passenger
train to haul the freight train and
engine back to the nearest station,
thus making delay of three hours.
The passengers were many OF them
twenty-sIX hours on the road without
food and it is reported that Shep.
GOodfellow was so hungry he couldn't
talk on the money question.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03

the absence of this he was not entitl-
ed to Judgment.
Tho truth of the whole matter is
that the present members Of the Su-
preme cOurt-JudgeS Kellam, CorSOn
and Bennett-whO are the candidates
upon the republican ticket for re-
election, are free from the least taint
of corporation influence. There opin-
ions have always been in favor Of the
people and against corporations when
there has been clash of law author
tiles on the questions involved.
1t is well known fact that at the
republican state convention the cor
poratiOns-the railroads especially
did everything in their power to de-
feat the denomination of the old
bench. Not only have the railroads
failed to baiS the opinions Of the pres
ant court but every other suit brought
by corporation has been decided ac-
cording to the law and free from all
prejudice. An examination of the
records of the clerks fully subStanti-
ates this statement. 1t shows that
there has been but one case in which
a telegraph company was party and
that was decided against the company.
There have been two express COM
pany cases and both were decided
against such corporations. Nine
cases were decided in which insurance
companies were parties, only three of
which were decided in favor Of the
companies.
Does not their past record speak
for itSelf?-FrOm the Pierre Journal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
Stealing Fish.

Fish Commissioner Adams was noti-
fed Wednesday that parties were
violating the law by seining fish in
Lake Campbell. 1t was reported that
the fish was being removed in wagon
loads. Mr.. Adams went down yester-
day to see what could be done in the
way of putting a stop to the proceed
ings. People living around the lakes
should be more prompt about notify
ing the officers when they know that
parties are destroying the fish.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
wardail,s Goods Attached

HURON, S. D., Oct. 3l.-A large lot
of household goods belonging to Alon-
70 Wardall, president of the Alliance
Aid Association, was attached this
evening by Charles Musen, of Iowa,
who holds judgment against Wardall
for 81, 500. The levy was made as the
goods were being loaded into car
preparatory to shipment to Topeka,
Kan, in another party's name. The
association has transferred its head
quarters from Huron to Topeka.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
School Report.

The following is the report of the
city schools Of BrOOkingS for the
month ending Oct. 9th. 1893:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-11-03
prookings Roller Mills.

PERFECTION Flour is uaequaled, and ALWAYS
the We pay above market price for all
wheat
L. j. BEYNON, Proprietor
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
ORANGE GROVE.

Located in Lake County, Fla,
within a few miles of the far-famed
and beautiful st. Johns River, on
the st. Johns 4 Lake Eustice r. r.,
containing 6 acres of trees of the
the finest variety, ten years old, of
splendid growth, and good for many
years to come. Lake county is in
South Florida, near Sanford, where
the climate is tropical and the best
profits are made in orange growing.
/ will sell this fine young grove cheap
for cash, or trade it for land in this
State, or city property. My inability
to live in Florida by reason of bust
ness requirements here, render it i'm
possible for me to give this grove the
attention it requires. The grove is
ina healthy country: good schools,
good neighbors, good water and sev-
eral churches. The property has an
eight hundred dollar dwelling, out
houses and stables. Apply to
w. E. LEWIS
DIV 2 mos. Goldsboro, N. G..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The pending
vote in the Senate on the Anti
Option bill made trade very dull to-
day and the expectation that it would
pass made the market weak for all
speculative articles. The most con-
ficting rumors were in circulation,
and wheat rose up and down as
might the mercury in a thermometer
if plunged alternately into boiling
water and freezing mixture. At the
close wheat stood half cent below
at the corresponding time of the
previous day; corn was &c and oats ac
lower. Declines in provisions
amounted in pork and ribs to soc
and in lard 35c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02

striction from passing "any laws
respecting the establishment of res
ligion or prohibiting the free exer-
else thereof" is in the precise lam
guage of the Constitution OF
the United States where this res
striction, already existing in the
State Constitutions. is placed upon
Congress a. we'll.
There are some details in the res
strictive clauses Of the bill, partis
cularly with regard to religious
questions, that are only of local
application. 3ut throu 1hout the in.
fuence 10 manifest of the Amrri-
can system, which has been taken
as q model. The Irish Legislature
10 to be composed oftwo chambere,
corresponding of nearly as may be
to our Senate and House al Repre-
sentatives, the former chosen from
larger constituencies and for .
longer term and with a special
qualification for membership. The
executive authority, including the
veto power, remains with the
Crown, represented by the Lord
Lent, Tho Presentation of Ireland
in the Iml er;al Parliament 10 un-
changed, but members are eligible
to election in the local Legislative
body al vel.
Brief fly, this bill proposes the aps
plication of the Federal system to
the government Of the Unitcp
Kingdom. Logically it should
create local legislative bodies ale
for England, Scotland and Wales.
and include parliamentary repre-.
eentation from tie c ~lonie.; but
It is far from fault in such a meas.
ure that it does not attempt to
manufacture a perfect g. steln all
at once. Such q system might be
developed from this beginning. but
Ireland ia the mi place where the
experiment ia demanded aud the
idea of home rule has not before
been embodied in so rational and
so Hopeful a form.-PhIddetphsd
Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
STATE NEWS

Ne~b.rn Journal: The bic, c.
list., Messra. Hi and Gaskill who
undertook the feat OF making
More head in thr @ hours on thei,
wheel ye, terd.y discovered when
within two miles OF Hayelock that
the road on account of the recent,
bad weather was utterly impossible
So they turned their cycles home.
ward and on their arrival they
looked very much like their wheel
tired.
Dunn Times: On the night of
the 18th of January, 1898, Wiley
Peacock, wife and infant, his little
brother and his cou,in, all coiored
were burned to death in the house
they lived in near Rome. The
said Wiley Peacock was q tenant
of jeremiah Lee. Owing to the
extreme cold weather and deep
snow there was not much passing
aud it was not found out until the
morning of the 22l.
Grcenville reflector: Mr.. Pey.
ton Allen met with a very sad
death near his home, 8 miles from
Greenville, on last Wednesday
He took his axe and went cut in
the woods that morning to cut
some wood. He did not return and
that evening his dead body va,
found where he had been at work.
When found his skull WAS crushed
and a limb near him show-d that
it had fallen upon him. The blow
Violently killed him instantly.
Wilson Advance:: j. E. Petit.
ford, colored, stole $3.50 from his
wife last Friday night and de-
parted for cliincs unknown Petit
ford has been engaged in hand
ling tobacco for a number of oul
dealers for the past two year,, bn'
owing to the rrolor ged bad ~pell {"
weather has been ont Of employ,
ment and he had to resort 10 o'hel
means of Fl ling his purse. II
casting r. u.,d his eyes fell npoI
one Carrie Cooper, who had beer
teaching achool in and aroune
Wilson tor some years and haf
laid by a nice little fund for i,
rainy day. the opportunity Wal
not to be missed, SO Carrie Coope
was made Mrs. J. E Pettiford,an
after q few weeks abe finds her
self minus q husband and ais,
short OF her fortune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
The New Home Rule Bill.

Any n reading the synopsis of
the new Irish home rule bill pub
lished yesterday must remark the
fruits of Mr.. Bryce's study OF aThe
American Commonwealth" The
bill establishes an Irish legislative
body. empowered "to make, amend
aud repeal laws for the peace, ore
der and good government of Ire
land" The legislative powers ens
trusted to this tody are, as far as
circumstances permit, those which
are exercised By the State Legiela-
lures of the American Union. The
powers reserved to the Imle risl
Parliament are as nearly rs posi-
BILE those that in Thu country have
been conferred upon Congress.
These include measures for the
general defense, the making of
war or peace, treaties and other re-
lations with foreign powers, the
regulation of commerce and navi-
cation, exercise and customs du-
ties, coinage and legal tender, the
postal service and so forth. TIE
restrictions upon the I'ish L,gis's.
ture also are very similar to those
which the Constitution Of the
United States inposes upon the
several States, the most important
difference being the entire reser-
vaticn to the Imperial Parliament
OF authority over the militia and
volunteers, 40 we'll as over the reg.
ular army and navy. The re.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
If He KNEW.
By GENEsEE RICHARDSON.

There are gems of wondrous brightnes
Oftimcs lying at our feet,
And We pass them, walking thoughtles
Down the busy crowded street;
If We knew. our pace would Stacker
We would step more oft with care,
Lest our careless feet be treading
To the earth some jewel rare.
II we knew what hearts ar. aching
For the comfort We might bring:
If We knew what souls are yearning
For the sunshine we might fling;
If we knew what feet are weary
Walking pathways roughly laid;
We would quickly hasten forward,
Stretching forth our hands to aid.
If we knew what friends around US
Feel a ~ant they never tell
That son e word that We have spoken
Pained or wounded where it f L;
We would speak in accents tender:
ITO each friend VIC chance to meet F!
We would i've tc each one freely
Smiles of sympathy SO sweet.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
Piano

Mrs. Neppie Kennedy desires to secure
a limited number of music pupils-lnstru-
mental iano lessons given with careful
attention to each pupil.
For terms &C l can I e seen at my home,
N. w. Corner of Mulberry and West
Centre streets, up stairs. Respec. fully,
If. Mrs. Neppie Privett Keunedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02

*No so, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with W. & w train bound
North, leaving Goldsboro. 10 p. H., and
r. & D. train West, leaving Goldsboro
at I p. m.
*No. 81. passenger, daily except Sun
day, connects NTH II. & D. train, arriving
Goldsboro sos p. m, and w. & w. train
from the North at $40 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
tho. ., Mixed I. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. corr.
with w. & w. through freight, North
bound, leaving Goldsboro at II, 10p. m.
8. L, DILL,
SUPERINTENDENT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02

WANTED - First-class travel
ing salesman and local agents in
every section to handle our lubricat-
ing oils and grease as q side line on
commission.
Columbia OIL and Grease Co.,
q eveland, Ohio.