davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
LIKE THE cARNoT MURDER.
AssassIn's knlis Ends the Lie Of an Editor
Who Was Opposed to Anarchy.

LEGHoRs. July a-As Signor Bandi,
director Of The Gazetta Inverness, was
entering his carriage yesterday. he was
set upon by an anarchist and stabbed In
the abdomen. Bandi died in a short
time afterward. Bandi had been killed
owing 10 the articles that had appeared
In his paper tgainst anarchy. He was
veteran soldier.
The murder has caused \ great senss-
tion throughout Italy, and the feelings
against the anarchists has been greatly In
tensihed The blow delivered by the as
sassin caused the dagger to penetrate the
liver, and the similarity OF the wound
which killed NJ. Csrnot WAS remarked
upon by the victim shortly before his
death. As yet the murderer has not been
captured. He was seen after the deed TO
run TO a carriage in which were sitting
two men who were apparently waiting for
him. He jumped into the carriage, the
horses were lashed into a gallop, and the
three men escaped before any effort could
be made to stop them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
Not Yet PrOrOqued.

BosToN, July 2.-Contrary to general
expectation, the legislature was not pro-
rogued Saturday night The reason for
the failure to reach a final adjournment
was due to the governors refusal TO act
upon the Meigs bill He said he was
going to take tine to look 1t over The
final event of the session was the bill to
incorporate the Boston elevated railway.
which was passed to be enacted In the
very last hours Of the session, and which
received the governors signature shortly
before adjournment at l:9o Sunday morn
ing. II il unusual for the farewell courte-
sizes to be exchanged till the final session,
but as the arrangements had all been
made IL was decided to carry out the
program. The usual presentations were
made to the presiding officers OF the two
branches, followed by Fictitious responses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

The entire pf esslon had not reac he'd the
Pantheon ore the funeral orations
were common rd.
Premi'r DlpIy during the course Of
his remarks. said that President Carnot
had X ven his life for bis country. He
died for France and for the repub bile. He
was struck down in a cowardly manner
and with savage vindictivenesa The
people con, erned In this outrage must be
reduced to powerlessness
Premier Dupuy traced the life Of the
late president. reviewed his increasing
popularity before his death, and con-
eluded his address with saying: France
feels the greatness Of its loss We thank
you for having prepared a union OF its
sons with the common love felt for the
republic and the fntherland. We will re-
tain your memory In order 70 better serve
the republic. and will ever keep In view
the honor OF France The republic lays
upon your coffin = flag draped with
mourning. Deign to accept this supreme
homage of gratitude and sorrow"
The president of the senate then eulo-
gixed the late President Carnot, dwelling
upon his calmness In difficult situations.
M. DeMshy. the acting president Of the
chamber OF deput Ies. expatiated upon the
foulness Of a crime which robbed the late
president Of his lif..
General Andre delivered the last speech.
and after march past Of the troops who
had taken part In the process on. the
sasket containing the remains of the
murdered president was lowered into the
vault. and all dispersed.
Nine Carnot remained at the Elyses
palace with her daughter and the wives
Of the members Of the military house
hold, and at noon mass was celebrated In
the chapel OF the palace for the repose Of
the late presidents soul.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
The CREW SAVED.
Schooner Edward 3. Mansfield Sunk In Coll.
SION During q Foo

Bosros, July q - The three-m asted
schooner Frank w. Howe, Captain An
dsrson. returned to this port yesterday In
distress.
She len Boston late Saturday afternoon
for Brunswick, Ga., In ballast, TO load
lumber for Boston. While proceeding
down the bay with fresh southwesterly y
wind, the Howe encountered dense foG,
and when IL miles southeast from Minot's
: light at about II y. IN, she came In COLI
sion with the three asted schooner Ed
ward Y. Mansfield, Captain Crossley,
bound from Port johnson 10 salem with
q cargo of coal, and sunk her.
The Howe lost bowsprit, jibboom, fore
topmast, and sustained damage 10 her
stern. besides staving In the planks on
both the starboard and port sides She
Immediately laid by In order 10 ascertain
the damage to the other vessel. and found
her to BE In sinking condition. The
crew OF the Mansfield In the meantime
had launched their boat and rowed ~ the
Howe. and we're all safely taken abroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
WORD or WARNING.

The time has now arrived when every
person who desires 30 have his name
placed on the tax lists Of the city must
go before the Board of Tax Assessors
for that purpose.
Ia the past it has sometimes been
customary TO put the name of any per
son on such lists whether he has de
sired it or not provided that favor has
been asked 10y some politician or
political friend Last year the Tax
Assessors laid down the rule that no
person should have his name placed on
the tax list unless he came personally
before them. That rule was no sooner
made than broken. II was kept so far
as Il Democrats of the city were con
cernod il was broken so far as il re-
lated to the Republican politicians.
Not only that, but where in one or two
instances Democrats had got on the
list 10y accident or mistake even after
the lists had been made up, the Board
OF Assessors il is said mutilated the
public record for the purpose of getting
these people off the lists because they
thought they would not vote according
to the sentiments and feelings of the
tax board and their friends. Even
when men went personally before the
Asscssors and asked 90 be placed on the
tax lists, if there was any doubt about
their color of politics they were not
placed on the tax list and when the,
requested 10 make a return in writing
and to swear to it before the Assessors
they were repeatedly told that sucl
steps were not necessary and that thei
names would appear on the tax list
Just the same But it turned out thu
their names never appeared
This year we do not moan e. let tn,
opportunity pass without varnin!
voice nor without letting the voters o
the city know Just how they can get OF
the tax list and how the Tax Assessor
cannot prevent them from doing so
Chapter 43 of the Public Statutes, Sec
o, provides that every person liable I,
taxation shall bring in a true and exac
account of his ratable property, anC
Sec. : Of the same chapter provide
that every person bringing in any sucl
account shall make oath before one o
the Assessors that the amou-t 10y hin
exhibited contains full account an,
vaiua.ion Of his property and whoeve
does not bring in such account has n
remedy therefor
IT will thus he seen that the prope
course for every voter TO pursue is I
go before the Tax Assessors make hi
account in writing and swear TO it b,
fore him. And from what has take
place in the past every voter know
that anything less than this viii be ig
nored by the Board.
The statement that was made las
year that it was asunnecessary for prop
erty holder 10 make return and {,
swear 10 il, and that man would ge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
SPICY STORIES
Would Fill Newspapers Should the 6reai
German Scandal Be Made Public


German Scandal Be Made Public.
BERLIN, July 2-The scandal caused
by the arrest Of the royal cham berlain.
L. Won Kptze. and the rumors Of his
anonymous correspondence with high
persons at court, has grown u great
dimensions aud mas so excited public
curiosity that the emperor may be forced
to convert the secret inquiry into an open
trial.
Some Of these communications insin-
uate that the emperor was intimate with
the Countess Won Hobensu. The count
10 said to have demonstrated with his
wife, aud warned her that she must
check the emperor's open partiality for
her The countess was induced to treat
the emperor coldly. and when questioned
a. TO the reason " said to have informed
the emperor of her h husbands interference.
The Kotze story continues thus,
THE emperor, enraged at the counts
presumption vowed that he would have
revenge and soon afterward at a mill
tsry review On the Tempelhoefer field
told the count that he would be forth
with transferred to II mover, that Is, that
he and his wife would be exiled from
courtb
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

It is 10 be hoped that there will be
a speedy adjustment Of the differences
existing between the employers and
employees in the great Pullman car diff
fculty Strikes, whether successful or
not, generally discommode great
many people and are oftentimes at
tended by great misery in the families
Of the strikers. An amicable and
prompt settlement Of this affair
will be beneficial 10 all parties
concerned and that includes every man,
women and child in the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
Sw,it Talked Socialism.

BosToN, July e-rhs little halo Of In
terest that surrounded the collective head
Of Swift's industrials upon their return
from Washington Saturday. WAS melted,
as IL were, by yesterdays hot sun. for at
their meeting held on the Common there
were hardly 100 listeners to the words Of
wisdom that were uttered by Swift, Fitz-
gerald and Others. The burden of their
song was socialism, rs usual, and gen
ersl condem nation Of all polite al parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
DANGEROUS 10 Navigation.

CHATHAM, Mass, July a-Ths longest
continued spell Of fog ever known over
this section still prevails. Navigation
over the shoals 10 greatly delayed. Poll
lock Rip lightship has not been sighted
from Chatham for over two weeks. The
barge Shssnokia is reported to have been
sunk there
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

Pass the bill. OF course il would be
better without that income tax proyi-
sion--but pass a bill anyway. The
sooner our Senators get home for the
Summer the better the people will
ikeat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
MAY the Better Team Win.

NEW YORK, July A special from
London says Charles Frye, captain of
the Oxford team, discussed quite freely
the Yale visitors. G plain Frye said his
men were doing we'll Frye declined to
give an opinion on the general result, say
Ing; "As far as can Judge they are
an average set OF athletes and We are an
average set Of athletes May the better
rrir, ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
Two Arrests

BRIDGEPoHI, Conn, July a-Thomas
johnson was found with ais skull frac-
tured in the r,dr Of his boarding house
yesterday. lie had been aglting with
two other boar iers, and II 10 thought that
he was thrown out OF tho window He
will probably die. Two men have been
arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
Internal Machine Fer Somebody.

VIENNA, July "A bottle containing q
pint OF q powerful liquid explosive was
rsosntly found In the Volks Gsrten, ad-
jacsnt TO the Hoffburg, one of the i'm
psrial residences. The explosive was OF
the same character - that which re-
Gently caused the death Of Anarchist
Bourdin In England
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

And now the people who can afford it
are betaking themselves 10 the sea-
shore, mountains or some other place
to escape the turmoil and heat of the
citv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

The Sunday Ledger says the Mayor
has opened warfare on Sunday dives.
Surely this is news But if il is so,
why are not the gambling dens in
cluded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

T 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT, r.
w. L., June 10th, 1884. Sealed proposals,
In tripliCate, for removing ledg q rock In Paw.
tucket River, X. l., will be received here un-
I'll ~ O'Clock noon. 3lst July, 1884, and then
opened. Attention OF bidders Is invited to
Act of Congress approved August 1, 1892, Sec.
tions 1 and 2, public No. 1887 Full tnforma.
tion furn ished on application. W. III. BIXBY.
Capt, Corps of Engrs., u. 3. A.
Iu2s At jy $3.50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
LET EN- GO PRIcESI

llots Land Oakland Plat; 4 lots OF land
Godfrey Land Plat, 4 lots Land Ezekiel
owen Plat; lIots OF Land Lincoln Park Plat
lot Of Land sterry street, near Main; Let
OF Land Snow Plat, Larch street; 4 lots ~
Land James McNally Plat. Take noticei The
foregoing of rings are for small invest.
ments In growing neighborhoods. tl0o each
Gnd upwards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
pteo.

william Joseph Carney, aged II years, /
month and days. Funeral from his
parents residence, 2l6 Pine street, ,Tuesday
July 3, at y O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02

CHAs. H. ADAMS,
Real Estst Agent. Room 0, over Po.tofnce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
f PATENTS

cav eats and Re ssues secured, Trade -Marks
reg stored, and all other patent causes In the
Patent Otce Fud before the Courts promptly
AMI carefully Prosecuted.
Upon rocelp. ~ model or sketch OF mven-
HoD, make careful examination, and advise
as 70 patCutability free of charge
With my once directly across from the
Patent Off.e. end being In personal attend.
ance there, 1t Is apparent that have superior
facilities or making prompt preliminary
searches, for the more vigorous and success
full prosecution of applications for patents,
and for attending TO all business entrusted 20
uny care IN the shortest possible time.
fEEs MODERATE, ana exclusive atten-
ton given To patent houses. Information.
a., v'6e md spe al references sent on request
=. X. LIITEIL.
olieLior J.nd attorney IA PaLenI Causes,
Washington, u. c.,
Opposite VI Q. pNior'' nFcI.
fHerNtf''. .s.- NauCr.N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
Wash Your Face with

pare Rntiseptlc, odiciuGi L D' soap
for daily use. 1t embodics as fa"
as soap can the ---5c----
soothing, heal SCANs H,.'sGIHsSsSg'yS d sszga'yS y
ing, preservingI "a
elements that Tse S0 ~ II
2oyears'practi- sSS &c @sP
cal experience ~sssE~us~-0O
treating the Skin have proven
most beneficial. Dr. gci"'s seliit.
book on DerInatoloVy with every c4se.
WOOdbury's fae AZ. Soap
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
He ObcYcd Her.

Most American women have had embar-
RAISING experiences in social emergencies.
Perhaps none was ever more irving than
the adventure of II lady noted in New York
society for her courtesy and savoir faire
One winter day she started on the train
for Philadelphia, taking her seat in what
she supposed was an ordinary parlor car.
There was but one other occupant, n some
what stout man, who sat with his back to
her Presently he lighted Il cigar and be-
gan to smoke. The lady coughed and
moved unensily, but her hints had no ef
feet. She said at last tarily:
You prohahlyarc Il foreigner. sir, and do
not know that there is smoking car at
tached to the train. Smoking is not per
lnitted here
The man without reply threw his cigar
out of the window.
few moments later the conductor en-
tered and stared at her in dismay.
How did YOU come here, MADAME" he
inquired.
why where am I?'
"In General Grants private car"
The mortified lady's usual tact failed her
here. she looked ut the dumb, immovablc
figure and rctreatcd without a word
Youths Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
a Chinaman's Claim For Insurance.

One of Boston's insurance men in
sured Il small building which serves an
Industrious Chinaman both as shop and
home. The policy covers damages
caused by fire and water, but John
Chinaman evidently thought no was
protecting himself against losses duo to
any cause whatever, as is shown by the
following letter addressed to tho insur-
anco company:
Some bad boy brake my one glass. Now all
tore. Come You my housc-look-iix new.
JOE LUNG.
Joe expected the company to make
good tho damage done by the bad
boy" who is the Chinaman' s worst ell
envy in the city.-Boston Traveller.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
Weary.

I'm old, and the heat of lfc's battles
Has blcachcd my brown hair till it's white,
And tcardrops that sparkle light diamonds
Have stole from my eyes their old light.
And low, where cold marbles are cleaning,
laid what tho world gave to me;
But high, where the pure ones are waiting,
My treasures again will see.
Tonight have heard strains of music
That iloatcd away long ago,
But some mystic spirit has caught them
To chant TO me now, soft and low.
heard an old story tonight, too,
That memory fingered TO tell,
OF youth that built castles in midnir
That crushed hopes and dreams us they fell
I've seen an old picture Of SORROW
y vessel that sank in tho sea-
But safe In tho harbor Of heaven
A fair sailor boy waits for me.
listen in dreams for his footsteps
almost can sec his white hand
AS it lifts from my heart lifc's dark shadows
And points me to his spirit land.
o Time, am weary of travel!
l4fe's pathway is lonely for me,
And brccZcs that whisper about mo
Seem filed with u voice from tho sea.
And now am tircd-so tired
And some night III lie down to rest
And dream till l wake i'll the morning
In peace in the homo of the blest
Florence Bailey Farnsworth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
work Before Council To. night.

At an adjourned meeting OF City Coun-
Gil to be held tonight three bills which
have been placed on the calender will
be taken up and considered They are:
Number GO, to provide for the opening
of a continuation of Chestnut street and
to purchase certain property for tn at
purpose; number rs, to release the
Street Railway Company from keeping
up the pavement between the tracks for
the time the contractor is held respon-
sible; number ~, to amend the section
of tho city ordinances relative to burial
permits. imposing a fee OF so cents for
a burial permit Id 81 for transit per-
NIT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
nThe Old HomaAtaadn

On next Thursday evening Denham
Thompson's masterpiece The Old
Homestead, will be tho attraction at
the Academy of Music, presented by the
same company that made such pro-
nounced hit on former visits. Tho
Old Homestead" stands alone in dra-
matte composition. 1t belongs to no
class, but is a type of itself. Encour-
aged by its almost phenomenal success,
many attempts have been made to
initiate it. but so far without success.
The usual play dealing with the type of
characters of which Joshua Whitcomb
Is an exponent m axes OF the rural farm err
an object of scorn and derision. "The
Old Homestead" hold up charac ter
that all can admire and love- and while
an audience may laugh at tho excen.
tricities of the honest old New England
farmer, it is kindly laughter and his
friends across the fooUlights never
cease to respect and esteem him for his
good qualities. "rhe Old Homestead"
double quartette is again q feature of
the plaY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
HAfter Dark y

The Chicago Press, in speaking of
William A. Brady's successful melo,
drama, after Dark" which is to appear
at the Academy of Music next Tuesday
evening, says: AFTER Dark" drew two
large audiences to the Windsor Theatre
yesterday. Dion Boucicault's melo-
drama has been seen here frequently of
late. 1t is singular that of the 800 sue
cessful plays written by the late Mr.
Boncicault this rather mmonplace
piece should be the one most frequently
exploited nowadays. But its railway
tunnel and its concert hall are scenes
that please large class of playgoers.
The latter scene as given at the Windsor
serves to introduce two clever Irish
comedians, Burnes and Donnaly, per
formers, and two pugilists. The special
ties of these two people were the feat.
ures most approved by tho audiences
that witnessed after Dark" yesterday.
The tunnel rescue is an effect that is
always applauded vigorously"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
AUCTION SALES.

L yeopmcnt Company-Whercas George T.
Mills, on the 18th day OF April, lS9l, transferred
and delivered to INC 33j shares OF the captal
stock OF the Pulaski Development Company with
the power or attorney In blank, to sell the same
and apply the proceeds to certain notes made by
having failed to pay said notes after notice that
said stock would he sold at public auction IL the
same should not be paid, ! will on TIE 9TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, AT O'CLOCK T..
NJ. sell Mt public auction at the front door of the
Hastings Court of Roanoke city to the highest
bidder for cash 35 shares OF the capital stock Of
the Pulaski Development Company Issued in the
name OF George II. Mlls-Onc certificate, No o.
for 300 shares, and one certificate, No 3S, for IS
shares. MICHAEL, SEXTON
PENN Il COOKE, Attorneys, Roanoke, Va
10 ida
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
Two Igl; Men.

The Duc &c Roquclaurc was man
of great uglincss and much humor. One
day he met in the street Il most umlove-
ly looking Auvergnat, who had some
petition or memorial 10 present at Yer
sailles. He immediately introduced
him to Louis XIV, rcmarking that he
was under Il special obligation to him.
The king granted the favor asked for
and then inquired of tho due what
might be the nature of tho obligation.
But for him, your majesty, l should
DO the ugliest man in your dominions"
am reminded of Heideggcr, the
manager of tho opera house III the
Haymarket when George III was king
One day he laid wager with the Earl
of Chesterfield that he would not find
in all London an uglier face than his
After a long search the earl produced
a woman of st. Giles who at first
seemed to outvio tho manager, but when
tho latter put on the woman's headgcar
his superior ugliness was at once ad-
mitted.-All tho Year Round.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
The Screaming IInbit.

No two persons hear exactly alike.
Tho human. internal ear is best de-
scribed by likcning it to grand piano.
That instrument has key for every
note; tho human ear has nervo fila
mcnt for every tone and its variations
Did l say for every tone! That is a
mistake. Some pianos have seven oc-
taves, some have eight; somo have bet
ter tone in ono portion of the keyboard
than in another. Exactly SO with the
human ear. Some persons hear acute
ly; they catch sounds that to others are
but silence. Some tones strike tho ear
drum, but are not conveyed to the
brain because their corresponding
nerve filamcnt is missing. We know
of defective hearing, but we do not APP
ply our knowledge to our reasoning
when wo are stating our opini ons or i'm
prcssions. To some IL high note is a
positive pain, and to such ears soar-
ing soprano will do nothing but Shrek.
Others will detest the lower tones. An
imals are moved out OF their wontcd
calm by the sound of certain notes.
1t should he our cndeavor TO cultivate
tones of softncss and sweetness. y low
tone is the voice of comfort and conso-
lation, of deepest, most sacred emotion.
Our society women should do all they
can to counterfeit the screaming habit
of Americans. = Di Vernon i'll San
Francisco Newsletter.