davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-01
w. E. CONNER.
Boise, idaho,

Boise, Idaho,
Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings,
Ladies' and Gent1emen's Fine
Footwear. Ribbons, Silks and
Dress Trimmings.
FINE FRESH STOCK OF FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
Always as low as any Reliable
House.
Especial attention given to Mail and
Telephone Orders. Samples Of Dresa
Goods and Trimmings sent when re-
quested.
Strictly one price Cash Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY MAIL IN AnvANcE.).

DAILY, with Sunday issue, one year.. 81 IS
DAi.r, Wi Sunday Issue, six months. 375
DAILY, with sunday issue, three months /, 90
pAiLY, with Sunday issue, one month 80
SIND ~ q AY EDITION Q8 pages) year,....... $50
WEEKLY-One year in advance..... / ~
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-01

Grand fresh stock of toys and holt
day goods at the post-office store. n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
FOR A SCHOOLSHIP.
The Kearsarge Will ProbabI,
Be Preserved.
The Battery and Portion Of the Hull Could
Be Recovered.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-In . hope that
the Kearsarge may yet be put together
strong enough to be retained as q histori
Cal relic In the shape Of q sohoolship, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
yesterday had . conference with Captain
Merritt. the head of the wrecking oom-
pany. The captain signifisd . willing
ness to undertake the salvage Of the Kear-
sarge on reasonable terms. He says he
has worked vessels out Of all known dim.
culties, has even picked them out OF the
sea, and that the Kearsargs must be in a
bad plight indeed, II he cannot get her on
the reef.
The navy department Il disposed to act
with all due speed In the matter, because
of a fear that the Ksarvarge may Be
looted by some Of the lawlsss natives OF
New Providence before the salvsrs can
arrive on the scene.
Lieutenant J. A. Smith Of the navy has
presented plan for rescuing the guns
and armament of the Kearsarge. The
plan was submitted to Lieutenant Smith
by Il. M. Stoddard, who commanded the
guns Of the Ksarsarge during her battle
In the wrecking business at Norfolk. He
estimated that an expedition could be
fitted out to rescue the Kearsarge from
the West Indian waters for about el2, 900.
Mr. Stoddard thinks the battery and a
portion of the hull could be recovered.
Acting on this letter, My. Blair, yester
day, presented a bill for Kearsargs
rescue expedition,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
PECKHAM REJECTED.
BY a Vote Of ~ 10 S2...0land Fails In Ms
Efforts 10 Get a Vote on His Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Mr. Bland be
gan his coercive tactics to compel vote
on the silver seigniorage bill. The bulk
Of the Repu ublicsns and the Democratic
opponents of the measure inaugurated a
filibuster with the intention of forcing
him to produce quorum of the advo-
Gates Of the bill, and the entire day was
consumed in rolloalls. The highest mum.
ler Of votes Mr.. Bland was able to poll
was 1853 in favor of his demand for the
previous question on the motion TO close
debate. or these, l+5 were Democrats, .
Populists and Repu blicans
There were only % members present
when the house opened last night, and
Mr.. Kilgore blocked all proceedings when
Mr.. Martin moved to go into commit
tee of the whole, by demanding divi-
sion. The house adjourned at $50. with
out doing anything.
The senate adjourned a few minutes
past o'clock yesterday afternoon. after
spending the better part Of two days con-
sidsring the nomination OF w. Ii. Peck
ham of New York to be associate justice
OF the supreme court. The vote had just
been taken on q motion to confirm the
nomination, and the result was q rejection
by vote Of 81 to Al.
For conflrmation-Democr %; Re
publicans, 3; Populists, l; total, %.
Against conhrmation-Democ Is;
Republicans, 90, Populists, 3; total, Al
Paired for connrmstion-Democr T.
Republicans, l.
Paired against confirmation - Demo
Gratis, Il Republicans, 4; total, s.
Absentees npaired-Democrats, 1; Re
publicans, |; total, q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
REELECTION CONTESTS.
Why Does Col. Honey and Other Democrats
Want II Stopped.

1t was learned yesterday that the Demo-
Gratis OF the House OF Representatives held
a caucus and that Honey OF Newport,
Mumford and Miller OF Providence op-
posed the idea OF holding the invest igation
IN this city on next Monday. The Dem
ocrstic leaders Of this city know very
well that certain people of the various
wards OF this city who have been taking
Republican money for some years were
In fact they knew that several men had
been to the Republican members OF the
Assembly whose seats are liza Die to be- CON
tested and asked the Repu blicaDs to fight.
Names are ready when needediand can be
giv5n whenever IL Is deemed proper. The
letters which brought out cash to men
who have been considered To bs Demo-
Gratis written to certain Republican man
ayers have been collected aud they will
make interesting reading. These men
are working hard, IL is said TO stop the
lnvesi igatiOn n the Clecfion fraud
in this city last Spring. The report is
that they can tell Why they are afrsid. II
is evident that they sre even more afraid
than the Republicans, ibecause the Re-
publicans ask for q trial or say that they
do not care while these men say hat the
whole thing should be dropped. The
question asked is, Why sbuuin truly good
Democrats of the Smith school desire To
have IL droppedH Why docs Col Honey
want II droppedf Finally: VINO wants
II droppcd3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
TO BE BURIED HERE.
Arrangements Being Completed for the Fu-
neral 6t Frank Byrnes.

A meeting of the SarsHeld Association
the arrangements for the funeral of Frank
Byrne which Will take place tomorrow
afl ernoon from his late residence, $50
knight street. Services will be held In
the Cathedral at 3 O'Clock and interment
will take place In st. Francis cemetery In
this city.
Pawtucket will thus become the resting
place of one of those men who believed
in the motto of Thomas Jefferson that
Resistance to Tyrants is Obedience to
God" Prominent Irish Nationalists have
already signified their intention Of being
present at the funeral. Several from Bos.
ton, New York, Fail River, New Bedford
and other places will be there to pay a
last tribute to his memory.
The funeral arrangements are In the
hands OF the Lomasney Club and Division
r. A. o. II both OF which organizations
he was, while In health, an active member.
His friend, Joseph Mullin, was with him
at the Hospital all night the night before
he died and when he breathed his last 4.
Robert +. Carroll has charge of the burial.
Several Providence papers have had a
story in connection with his death, that
his wife fed to Paris with him In May,
1882. This IL not true as she was arrested
in England, taken to Ireland and locked
up In Kilmainham tail. Although nur-
sing a baby at the time, she was brutally
separated from the child and as q result
she is now an invalid.
Everything that medical skill could do
has been done for her, some OF the most
eminent physicians Of this country hav-
ing treated her case. The best that can be
done, however, is to afford temporary
relief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
MIDNIGHT FIRE.
Department Called to DeIanv's
Spice Mill.
Loss 10 Estimated al 81. 500 and Is Covered
by Insurance.

A few moments after o'clock this
morning an alarm came in from box 65
situated on North Main street calling the
department to the spice mills Of Lyons
Delany q Co. which are located IN the old
brick wilkinson mill between the old
electric light station and old Slater mill
in the rear Of North Main street.
Two men who were going up the street
discovered the flames and notified Ser.
geant NickersoE who sent in the alarm.
The tire was In the grinder and was not
extinguished until the firemen had put In
a half hour Of hard work. II seems that
Mr.. Delany's miller was engaged yester-
day In grinding ginger and sometimes
there are stones In the raw material which
strike fire when they reach the beater. It
is supposed small stone got into the
grinder just before the time OF shutting
down the mill last night and struck fire
which smoldered until O'Clock.
The loss to MIR. Delany's stock and
machinery by fire and water is est imated
at about q, 800.
Mr.. Delany loss Is covered by insura nee.
The mill IL the property OF the Gideon L..
Spencer heirs and Is lot insured. The
damage to the mill Is slight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
He FIRED IN THE AIR
Biz Excitement on Broad
Street Today.
PRISONER ElUDES OFFICER
But the Latter's Revolver Brings His
Man to q Halt.

There Was consideration excitement
on Broad street, Central Falls, this morn.
ing, the report that an officer had shot q
man attracting large crowd to the scene.
OF Ger Hebert went to the residence OF
Frank Murphy on Broad street to serve a
warrant on Murphy for the larceny OF
two robes from the sleigh OF Mr.. Fournier
which was left standing in front Of
the church on Fales street Tuesday even
ing. II appears that a man named Bis
settle hired the sleigh from Mr.. Fourn,er
and while In the vestry OF the church
transactiDg some business with one OF the
clergymen, the two robes were stolen.
The police were notified but there was no
clue as to the hief until yesterday when
the authorities learned that Murphy and
another man named William Sugrue sold
the robes to Emanuel Vadnais OF Broad
street.
Capt. Goldsmith issued warrants for
tbearrest OF The two men and they were
handed over TO Officer Hebert to serve
Both Murphy and Sugrue were charged
with larceny.
The officer placed Murphy under arrest
about IL 80 o'clock, but the prisoner, who
is very agile, tried to make his escape. He
ran down Broad street with the othcer In
hot pursuit When Murphy refused to
stop Officer Hebert fired a shot In the air
ano Murphy halted. He was then taken
. the station.
Sugrue was arrested by Officer Whipple
about the same time and both were
locked up to await arrsignmoBt.
Murphy Is a desperate character and
has q police record.
Mr.. Vadnsis was not aware of the fact
that the robes had been stolen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
PawtuCket Nav Be In the New
England League.
Results OF Last Nights Polo Games Gen
raj Sporting Notes.

Pawtucket IL looked upon AZ one Of the
best base pail towns In New England and
II begins to look as II this city would be
In the league the coming season. The
prospects are discussed among the cranks
and all regard the outlook as encourage
ing.
Frank j. Leonard, manager OF the Lynn
polo team, In expected 10 the city next
week for the purpose OF looking over the
field. He thinks well OF Pawtuc ket.
Leonard was manager OF the Dover club
OF the New England League last season
and had a fine aggregation OF players.
He brought out Mercer, the crack pitcher
OF the league, who was signed with the
Washington's for this season.
The team, should one be secured, will
have y good pilot at the helm In Manager
LeenassA who has had years OF experience
I'm this line. He Is regarded as q good
Judge of talent, and with his untiring
energy and discretion, should make base
ball go In Pawtucket.
There is an unusual interest manifested
In the formation of a team and the
grounds spoken OF are on Prospect street,
near the Dunnell estate.
Pawtucket will support a good team.
With seating Accommodations and a good
diamond an association would comfor-
tsbly exist.
Worcester Wins at Home.
At Worcester last night the home team
defeated the Bostons by a score Of 5 to 2,
thus gong forward TO third place once
more. Roberts played magnificent polo
getting all the goals made by Worcester.
whiting and Wodtke bad their customary
scrap, Referee Barry fning each s2.
Gray. Defeat New Bedford.
The Providence and New Bedfords had
long hard fight for last nights game at
Infantry Hall. At the end OF each half
the score was a tie and they had to play
twelve minutes overtime when Provi-
dence got the winning goal, making the
score to 3. Tire game was intensely ex-
citing, the work OF John Smith being q
feature.
Sports or all Sorts.
The handsome medals to be presented
by Manager McGuDnigle of the Provi-
dence team to the clubs finishing first
and second In the state series are On ex-
hibition In John McNanus Il Co.'s win
dow In Providence.
Seven weeks from tonight the polo
season ends. This season is the longest
yet played.
The games for tonight are Boston at
Providence, New Bedford at Lynn.
Another meeting OF the delegates
from the several amateur clubs OF the
State will be held In the Cottrell block
next Saturday evening when the COM
mittee on organization will report.
The Westerlys and Providence Athletics
will play In the state series previous to
the regular game at Infantry Hall this
evening.
John Ford, who tended goal for the
Fail River Rove-s before Dennis She's was
brought out, was run over by an Old Col
ony train ct Fall River last week and
had an arm and his left leg cut of. He
was well known In this city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
JONES AND SEYMOUR.
The Globe Trotter Accepts Challenge From
the Mind Reader.

Paul Jones spent the night at the Narra-
gansett Hotel, Providence, having arrived
there yesterday morning. During the
day he made tour OF the city and visited
the Press Club rooms also an art store
where he made arrangements to have
some OF his photographs mounted.
During the evening he was engaged In
his room making arrangements with a
Boston theatrical agent and as result Of
the conference will return to Boston one
night next week and do five minute
sketch between the acts OF local theatre.
Tomorrow evening he will be In this
city at Lotbrop's Grand Opers House,
having accepted mind reading challenge
from Prof. Seymour. who appears here to-
morrow evening, ana will return to Prov.
idence after the performance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
IN THE LAWS MESHES.
Grand Jury Returns In.
diCtments Today.
MANY PAWTUCKET CASES.
Court Disposed to Be Lenient With
Concealed Weapon" Prisoners.

The Grand Jury came into court today
and ret urned indictments against q large
number of those who were bound over to
that body.
The cases of Pswtucket and Lincoln
were as follows:
Thomas Murtha and James II. Brown
ing, assault with pistol with intent to
commit robbery; pleaded not guilty and
were committed Ia default of 800 bail.
Owen Goff OF this city pleaded guilty to
stealing a turkey and was sentenced to
six months In Jail.
John O'Dette pleaded not guilty to as
sault with a knife and was committed In
default of q 900 bail.
Charles X. Elton, on two charges OF
forgery, pleaded not guilty and was held
in the sum of q 500 on each.
Charles Soutar pleaded guilty to break
ham and larceny and was sentenced for
six months.
Fred Kay OF Lincoln, for breaking and
entering the Office of the Creneld mills
and larceny, was sentenced to IL months
Henry Augin of Lincoln was found
guilty on two indictments for breaking
and entering and larceny and got six
months on each to run concurrently.
John Trainor, for carrying razor, was
fined go and costs.
Walter Champlin of Lincoln, for OBJ.
tanning money under false pretences, was
given II months In jail. He told the
Judge he would rather take year.
Charles Girard, for carrying . concealed
weapon, . "biliy," pleaded guilty and
paid his fine of t20 and costs.
William ongDottom, for assault, the
result of a barroom row on Mineral
Spring avenue, pleaded guilty. lie got 4
months.
John Mcdonald, for assault with q
dangerous weapon, was sentenced to II
months In jail.
A great many cases for carrying con-
cesled weapons, Judge Wilbur did not
seem satisfied with but mono of the
parties were willing to fight the case SO
the judge had no alternative but to tne
them.
The Attorney General announced that
all parties out on bail against whom In
dictments are found must como into court
next Wednesday and plead, and the GRIM
inai docket would be In order for trial
Monday, Feb. 2e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
Paul Jones at Lothrop's Opera House.

Paul Jones, the noted globe trotter who TO.
day Is more talked about than any man In
the United States, will be at Lothrop's Opera
House tomorrow evening and will partici.
pate In the mind reading entertainment to
be given by Prof. Andrew j. Seymour, the
worlds greatest mind reader. Mr. Jones,
whose exploits In earning his expenses dur.
ing his trip around the world has been the
subject OF 80 much newspaper comment the
past few days has pi omised To submit To n
mind reading test and IL Is surmised that
during the entertainment he viii call the
notice OF the audience present 10 some new
schemes that will contribute materially to
his exchequer and to the right side OF his
expense account, Many of his devices are
OF the most novel nature, and IL is customary
each morning To peruse the newspapers To
ascertain whether Mr.. Jones has run "A foot
race in the snow in his stocking feet or bad.
gered those with whom he comes In contact
into paying him goodly sum II he viii only
refrain from singing the second verse OF a
fayorite song. Whether Mr.. Jones will sing
upon this occasion is at this writing un.
known, but Judging OF his doings on his trip
from Boston To this city, he l. certain TO
spring some unique scheme to set the people
talking.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
FORESTERS' DAY.
Delegates Arranging For the Celebration
OfAuu. 18th.

various courts OF Foresters IN Rhode Isl.
and was held In Almy's Hall, Providence,
last evening for the purpose OF arranging
for a suitable observance of Foresters Day,
Aug. Is. There were 35 delegates present,
including delegates from four branches OF
the Order. j. +. Padjen was chosen
Chairman and II. +. Horan Secretary. IL
WAS voted to have an excursion on or
about the date mentioned, and Messrs.
William Burgess, NJ. O'Donnell, Peter
O'Neil, J. J. Hickey and A, =. Linn were
appointed a committee to consider place
and date for the excursion and report at
al adjourned meeting TO be held on the
evening Of the second Friday In March,
when permanent organization will be
formed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
The Potter n A,hertsn Machine Co.

OF this city have just had assignedito them a
number of patents, recently issued, which
are very valuable and which are finding a
ready Introduction TO cotton manufacturers,
and To enable them To supply the market
with these patented machines Il Is neces.
sary for the Potter 4 Atherton Machine Co.
To largely increase their plant and in order
10 raise funds sufficient To accomplish this
purpose they propose to issue n limited
amount OF preferred stock to bear interest at
the rate of eight per cent. per annum, paya.
BILE semi iannually.
The phenomenal success which has mark ed
the business career OF this company since its
introduction into this city about six and one.
half years ago IL sufficient guarantee Of
the value OF the above mentioned preferred
stock as a profitable and safe investment
Subscriptions for this stock received ard
all other particulars furnished upon applica.
tion TO Mr.. Frank Leonard at the First
National Bank OF Pawtucket, RI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
THE PATRIA CLUB.
Arrangements Completed for Washington's
Birthday Celebration.

A meeting of the executive committee
OF the Pstria lub was held yesterday
afternoon to complete arrangements for
the annual meeting and banquet to be
held next Thursday evening (Washing-
toms Birthday. The com nittee to pro-
cure speakers announced that the princi-
pal speaker will be Rev. Frederick w.
Hamilton.
The committee on banquet reporte that
they had secured the AlcaZar for that
evening, and presented bill Of fare
which was accepted. Any member OF the
Climb may invite as many guests a. he
chooses, SO that The Secretary Is notified
by next Wednesday. Messrs. Evarts G.
Tyler, Christop er y. Duckworth, Henry
e. Tiepke, JohO Wo LEY, Eben II. Lit.
tlefeld, John +. Lennon and William M.
Brown were elected To mem bership.
The President, Gen. Olney Arnold, was
appointed a committee, with authority to
appoint two Others not embers OF the
executive committee, to nominate officers
for the ensuing year and report to the an
nual meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
WOODLAWN.

The mission which has been conducted
at st. Johns Church the past week by
Rev. Father Roux will be brought to a
close tomorrow evening.
Miss Chadwick, formerly telegraph
operator at the Woodlawn depot, is Ill at
her home in Providence.
There are indications.of an improvement
In business at the Lorraine mills and full
time will be resumed within a short time,
IL il said
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
HE GOT WHISKY.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. lL-Dr. w.
O'Hsrn, who IL attending the smallpox
patients here, has been boycotted by every
restaurant and hotel. He went into the
Hotel Brunswick, and, after taking Q
drink Of whisky, started to go into the
dining room. The proprietor would not
serve him because guests were afraid of
catching the smallpox. He gave infor-
nation to the police that he could get
whisky but NO food at the Hotel Bruins
wick. The place was raided, large
quantity Of liquor found and the pro-
prietor arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
The Lenox Granddaughter casa

PITrsrIELD, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE cases
Of the Italians concerned in the row in
which Ra6asle Priato was killed 1t Coke
place, Lenox, Feb, 4, came up In the dis
trict court yesterday. Vincenso Maglio,
charged with assault with . dangerous
weapon, and Giovanni CiaEsi, charged
with manslaughter, were discharged.
The cases Of Nicola Maglio and Lbsrator
Cannio. charged with manslaugh
were continued till next Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
Bishop Tierney's Conservation.

There Will be $50 priests at the conse-
Grafton services OF Bishop Tierney at st.
Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, C., next
Thursday. The sermon will he preached
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Bradley OF New
Hampshire.
An elaborate musical programme has
been arranged, which will be rendered by
a chorus OF so voices and q large orches-
ira. The conservation chant W III be rem
dered by 30 priests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
Want "a Mail BOX.

To The Editor Of the Tribune:
The residents on Main street and vicin.
ity at theJunction OF Lonsdale avenue are
anxious 10 nave mail box located there
application has been made for one on many
occasions but thus far has been ignored.
This IL q matter that should receive the
attention OF the Postmaster and have
boxes located where they will best serve
the public. Il. SEXTON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17

SAD BEREAVEMENT.
The Vile Of Frank AHlick Died or Pneu.
monia Last Night.

The many friends OF Frank Affiick will
be sorry to hear of his bereavement by the
death of his wife which took place last
night from pneumonia. She was an estima-
bic woman and beloved by all her acquain-
tanees. Her death is a sad one because
besides her husband she leaves five young
children.
Her husband will have the sincere sym
pat by of the community. He is we'll
known, being President OF the Catholic
Knights of America and a Past Chief
Ranger of Court City of Pswtucket, A. q.
+. OF A. Her funeral Will take place on
Monday morning, with services at st.
Mary's Church at $3.50 o'clock and inter.
ment will be In st. Francis cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
Being Held In the United Congregational
Church, Newport.

A conference OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of the sixth district
Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island was
opened yesterday afternoon in the chapel
of the United Congregational Church,
Newport, aud will continue during today
and tomorrow. Between two and three
scores delegates and speakers are pre-
sent, the former representing, besides
Newport, the Attleboro, Bristol, Brown
University, Fall River, New Bedford,
Pawtucket, Providence and Tabor Acad-
emy associations.
The representatives of the local sssocia-
tion are General Secretary Arthur T..
Stratton, David Pollard, Solomon Byron,
George Lom bard and George Rushton.