davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Positively Last Week

Of the phenomenal rapid artist at 9l3 K.
street, as he leaves for the Exposition at
Los Angeles October 18th. Free exhibit
tion of his wonderful talent every even
ing. Also the entire Mexican exhibit
from the foreign department for sale at
less than import cost, consisting of fine
handmade linen drawn work, opals,
magic lucky stones, ETC. Remember. only
one week more for these bargains, 9I3
X street y
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Chance for Horse Rornoins

Bell & Co. announce that they will sell
at auction, at P. NJ. to-day, at the rail-
road corrals, Sixteenth and B streets, by
order OF Marysvllle man, eighteen head
of we'll bred horses, mares and colts from
two TO seven years old. Among the num-
ber to be sold are two spans of matched
baES
The record-union., 1894-10-06
WHO IS MISSING2

The Body of a Drowned Man Found
Down the River.
A telephone message to the RECORD
UNION from Rio Vista states that yester-
day mans body was found in the river
near Toland's Landing, and an inquest
will be held there to-day.
No description could be obtained of the
drowned person, but it was said the ap-
pearance of the body warrants the belief
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Another New Pastor.

Rev. a. j. Sturtevant. lately of Napa,
has just accepted a call to the pastorate oil
the Emmanuel Baptist Church, who will
preach sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion in the morning. A cordial invita-
ton is extended 10 all.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
The Criric flnh

The Critic Club has closed its summer
vacation and resumes its fortnightly ses-
sions tomorrow evening, when officers
for the eighth year will be elected. and
e. w. Maslin of San francisco will read
an essay,
The record-union., 1894-10-06

WEATHER permitting, the usual Ar
tlllery Band concert at oak Park will be
given Sunday afternoon, from to 3,
until further notice.
The record-union., 1894-10-06

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notary
Public: M. j. Garry, Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1894-10-06

Governor Markham has signed con-
tract, as President OF the University of
California, with j. l.. Litchtield & Co. for
supplying cadet uniforms
The record-union., 1894-10-06
BORN

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take nC
substitute. See general notice column. 4
The record-union., 1894-10-06
popnlist speaking.

The county candidates on the Populist
ticket are announced to speak at Oak
Park this evening.
The record-union., 1894-10-06

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent McMorry, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
DIED.

BEST-At Walsh's Station, October 5th. to
the wife OF Charles NJ. Best, a daughter.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Come to Our Sale To-day

And get bargains. Read our ad. See our
show windows at Red House Company. y
The record-union., 1894-10-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
WO aklNG OVERTIME.

The worsted end of the Lorraine
Manufacturing Co.'s mills in this city,
contrary TO law and Notwithstanding
the cries of the calamity, howlers is
running overtime and women and even
children work from $3.50 o'clock n. m. 20
o o'clock p. m. with three-quarters of
an hour for dinner and 10 minutes for
supper.
Thore is one thing demonstrated and
that is that. the tariff disturbance"
falls out of sight when the necessity
arises, and il now appears 10 the casual
observer as if the manufacturers bit
of more than they could comfortably
chew, when they shut down so indis-
criminately last Fall and Winter.
The passage of the Factory Inspector
law, if proper inspectors are appointed
by Gov. Bpown, wall tend 10 put stop
to the employment. of children over
time but there is no desire 10 hamper
or interfere with the privilege or wish
of grown men to work day and night if
they so desire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
MICHAEL B0LkND.

Michael Boland of Louisville, Ky.,
and of Kansas City died on the 23d
inst. That is Il simple announcement,
but few thousand Irish-Americans,
and tens of thousands of Americans will
think of him. He was soldier in the
war of the rebellion. England had
helped out the privateer Alabama, con-
trary TO treaty and international law.
Michael Boland with others joined the
Fenians after the war and with the
tacit encouragement of Generals Grant
and Sheridan, or, we might say, with
their connivance, went into Ireland for
the purpose of forcing n war on Eng
land and giving ii severe lesson which
could have been done as easily then as
now. 1t may be done now if England
bothers the Yankees at Nicaragua. Az
ter that Mr.. Boland joined and helped
10 organize the Irish-Americans for Ire
land and America. He succeeded and
did vast amount of good work. He
died of wound received in the war Of
.he rebellion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
EDWARD L. FREE MAN.

Edward l.. Freeman of Lincoln does
not agree with the TRIBUNE in his poll
tics. He ought TO be good Democrat
as he is n good man and citizen. But
he has right 20 exercise free will in
politics as in the worship of his Maker.
And so, when the Providence Telegram
attempts TO slur Mr.. Freeman who is
Railroad Commissioner for this State
II strikes us as case of simple and will
full mahciousness. The attempt nt crit.
icism in the Telegram is hollow, rotten
and windy. 1t looks too much like
space writing. 1t nowhere alludes to
a single word where Mr.. Freeman says
what is wrong and it's attempt to scofI
at his proper and sensible recommen-
dations read like boys play.
The real object of the article is to
make it appear that Mr. Freeman is
not honest in his dealings with the
State A bolder insinuation has never
been printed If there is one man in
this State with whom the TRIBUNE diff.
fers III politics and knows and honora
as a square, upright opponent and able
business man that man is Edward l..
Freeman, and We trust that the Tele.
gram will apologize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
TRAINS RUNNING.
Brotherhood Employees Of the Great Northern
Going Sack 10 Work.

ST. PAUL. April 10 O-Businsss was re-
sumed on the Great Northern today. In
some respects the strike situation Is un-
changed from last night. although there
have been some interesting Developments.
The proposition OF the commercial bodies
of the two cities for submission TO an
arbitration board OF five disinterested per
sons has been generally discussed. being
the chief topic at the union mems mass
meeting at Labor hall yesterday after
noon. The suggestions were fairly hooted
down.
At the same hour OF the day In another
part Of the city President Hill was telling
some business men he would agree TO any
fair proposition for arbitration on the sole
condition that the men resume work at
once, this same proposal being made, IL Is
said by the strikers, by their friends at the
labor meeting Mr.. Hill explained that
he could not fight and arbitrate both at
the same time, and therefore made this
one condition OF immediate resumption OF
work In case arbitration was agreed upon.
The brotherhood engineers on the
Great Northern will resume work at once,
and, as the other brotherhoods are with
them, the company feels assured of its
ability 20 carry on business, ample pro-
lection being assured by the government
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
LOSS OF 100000.
-Four Lives Probably Sacrificed In Big Fire
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April 80-A few min
utes before II o'clock Saturday night fire
broke out In the kitchen Of the st. Charles
hotel. Guests and employees Of the hotel
dashed out OF the burning building half
clad.
The block Of the st. Charles hotel was
the most important portion and was one
of the most valuable in the city, contain
ing, beside the costly hotel. banks, stores,
railway offices. one OF the largest turf ex-
changes ia the country and finely fur
nished offices. As nearly as could be as
tanned four lives have been sacrificed
One man leaped from the fourth story
and was almost instantly killed, while
four men and one woman were seen TO
leap from the iron staircase leading from
the rear Of the building and were lost TO
view In the court, which looked to be al
most solid mass Of flame One man
made his escape into the street, but moth
ing was seen OF the others
No fire that has been known In New
Orleans was accompanied 10y greater
shower OF sparks, which were carried 10y
the winds distance OF three or four
blocks The loss Is estimated at from
$500, 900 to $4,000. Besides the St
Charles hotel, there are several other
minor losses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
A COAL FAMINE AHEAD.

The prospect Of coal famine, conse-
quent on the prolonged strike of the
miners, is very serious. Bituminous
coal is so universally employed in man
ufactories and for so great a variety of
purposes that its scarcity would mean
an interruption of business. The stocks
in the East are generally small, and
will be quickly exhausted. Why
will not the Wizard of Menlo Park
hasten the time when bucket full OF
coal will do the work now performed
by toni He has recorded his opinion
that we succeed in getting but an inf,
Intestinal fraction of GOALS force from
it in the process Of its combustion. Let
him take pity on our ignorance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
a REIGN OF TERROR.
Earthquakes In Greece Have Claimed Hun
dreds OF Victims.

ATHENS, April 90.-The official reports
from the earthquake stricken districts
are coming in, and they in nowiss mini
mize the first accounts Of the disas YER.
The whole coast line suffered terribly
from the shocks.
The loss Of life on Friday must have
been very great Reports from all the
districts have not been received, but the
minister OF the interior has received ad
vices showing that in the Lokris district
alone 800 persons were killed.
Two hundred and thirty-three bodies
have already been recovered, and the
work Of searching for the others is being
actively pursued About 800 persons were
injured
only those who have witnessed tn o
helpless terror occssionsd by a severe
earthquake shock can form any idea Of
the pani2-stricken condition OF the people,
from which they have not yet entirely re-
covered.
Much damage was done along the
shore by a seismic wave which encronched
along the coast for a distance OF 20
meters. A number of houses vera de
btroyed by this means, and there can he
no doubt that lives were also lost.
Huge masses of rock we're detached
from the mountains and hurled with
laundering crash into the valleys below.
Eye witnesses of the scene describe IL ~
having been an awe-inspirinR exhibition
OF the mighty forces of nature, before
which man was utterly helpless
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
keIIeY's Men Fare Badly.

DEs MONIES, April 3O-Kelley's army
marched a miles Saturday night without
food and were held by the police five
miles out Of the city in driving rain
storm all day yesterday without provis-
ions OF shelter. The action OF the author
tiles aroused indignation, and when, at 5
o'clock last evening, the army finally
marched up Grand avenue to the camp
on the east side OF the town, wet, haggard
and weary, their condition aroused public
sympathy. The mass meeting of laboring
men has been called. Committees are at
work soliciting food and money, and
threats are made that, unless food aud
money and transportation are secured at
Chicago, radical steps will be taken
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
The W0RlD-THe SUN.

1t has become a grave question with
the Democrats of this country as to
whether the New York World or New
York Sun is the greater enemy of the
Democratic party and as 10 which OF
them is doing more harm than the
other. All Democrats agree, however,
that both are iniuring the party. And
what are they doing it for? No one
can explain. Each paper is overflow
ing every day with hostility 10 the party
and each day weakens the Democracy
of some reader Their criticisms of
the administration and of Tammany
are intended 10 do harm They arc
malicious and mendacious. There is "a
spirit of malice exhibited by both
papers which cannot be equalled 10y
any Republican organ in this country.
Is il personal animosity which actuates
the controllers Of these papers, We
think il is. We cannot understand il
otherwise. Unless, indeed, the papers
are run and edited by addled-headed
notoriety seekers We can see no other
reason.
But these papers will soon be re-
garded as fake" papers if they keep
on in their careers. One seems 10 hate
Tammany The other seems TO hate
Cleveland. The one does not get city
printing The others editor cannot he
"A minister plenipotentiary TO Dahomy
or Moscow. That seems TO be the
only explanation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
John [. and John Barleycorn.

NEW YORK, April 30.-John L. Sullivan
mode ridiculous exhibition Of himself
at Miners theater last night For the
first time In his life the man from Boston
was guyed by an audience Of sports The
occasion was n benefit for old Harry Hill,
and the house was crowded. Sullivan
walked upon the stage. accompanied by Il
luxuriant jag, and attempted to intro
duce Harry to the audience. He delivered
himself Of maudlin mess of jargon
until the crowd guyed and jeered him off
the stage, and then he staggered out OF
alnhI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Uncle Sam Is FEEDING Them.

contingent Of Coxey's army, who seized
Union Pacific train at Southdale and
were arrested by United States troops at
Arlington, were brought back TO this
city. Fifty were taken to Jail and the re-
mainder were placed under guard Of the
regular troops The industrials number
COZ in all. They are being fed at the ex.
pense Of the United States and express
no desire to escape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Bio Accumulation OF Resourc

LONDON, April 80 Supplies in the
money market continued comparatively
small during last week, owing to the un-
exampled accumulation Of resources by
the Bank of England The banks reserve
Is 23, 800, 900 pounds, the highest on record.
Gold is flowing in freely from abroad,
while the bank is expected to release
money by investments. Renewed ease
ere long IL thus regarded as inevitable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
A BROOKLYN rrauedy.

BROOKLYN, April 80. - Ernest Lich.
tenheed, 20 years old, died from the
effects of beating which he had received.
John Paul, 10 years old; Louis Berthauer,
II, and Martin Weisenzee, IS, have been
arrested They admit that they had
struck LIGHT uheed, but claimed that they
did so In self-defense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

The advertising cOlumps OF the TRIBUNE
offers unequaled advantages To the mCr
chants doing bu usiness in Pnwtucket. 10 en-.
joys n circulation which IL steadily increas
ing among a class OF residents who mnkt
their purchases at home, emil IL, I'm fact,ith
popular paper OF Pawtpeket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

the singing was end5d several hundred
gather Il around tar wagon with upliited
faces Aero. The race track in front oil
the imp .sed platform ths grand stand
seats were iled with solid rows of men
and women like "a race dry crowd. This
track itself vas filled with men aud
women Of az f,shiouable world, listen
ing cudousiy
Carl Browne, probably. la HIS adven-
turous lie, had never faced such an audi
ence as this one, which greeted him with
very faint demonstration OF 1eering and
applause, when he barred hi. head ami AN
nounced a text from Revelations
Browne'a spee.h hHs so often been de-
scribed that "a hardly deserves fr,sh men
tion. II wss a strange mixture Of The
ology und hnauce, like the placards o.
the tents OF tne army.
He Acknowledged that he WIS crank,
because Il took a or nix TO move anything.
as he said. The present condition Of the
country he declared 20 be the fulhllment
Of the Revelation OF ST. John. The seven
heads of the beast were the seven conspir-
acies against the money Of the people; the
10 horns were the 10 monopolirs. foremost
among them being the Sugar trust.
Grover Cleveland bad called an extra ses-
sion II Congress, and, by the aid OF that
gray-h headea rat from Ohio, John Sher-
man. had been able 10 heal the wounds Of
the seventh head by repeating the silver
purchasing rill."
Brownies Argument
He drew a strange diagram TO illustrate
the reincarnation OF Christ. which was
shared by himself Brother Coxey, John
Stuart Mills aud Wendell Phillips, and
ended by inyeighing against the Roths-
childs.
When finally General Coxey scrambled
up awkwardly upon the wagon and WAS
introduced. he waved his hat to each
quarter Of the compass.
''Three cheers for Coxey," shouted a
boy in the bellstand. His suggestion was
followed and the general again bowed his
acknowledgment and WAS proceeding to
unbosom himself OF some eloquence
upon the completion of the greatest
march Of the l9,h century, when some
skeptic bawled shrilly: Where's yer
300, 900 menu This interruption was not
dignihed with reply.
The speaker launched into his descrip-
tion of the millions OF the starving unenls
ployed. He talked for half an hour bare
headed under the sun, explaining his bill
for good roads, for plenty Of money and
its companion piece for universal luxury
through non-interest bonds.
General Coxey came into the city at
night and registered at one OF the best
hotels. lie declared that his army will
march 20 the Capitol tomorrow noon,
hold it's great mass meeting on the steps
10 demand The passage Of his bills, and
then return 10 camp TO wait until they
became law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
The lYons ExhlhItlnn.

Lyons, April so.-The greatest exhibi-
tion Of arts, sciences and industries was
opened here yesterday. A throng OF con-
spicuous men attended the ceremonies.
The whole cabinet was present, but the
president Mas unable TO come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Fatally Injured BY a Ball Bat.

MDDLETowN, Conn, April 3o.-During
ball game at Portland a bat slipped
from the hands of Angus Graham and
struck John Cantwell, aged 10 years,
crushing his frontal bone. Cantwell was
probably fatally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Coxey's army is in Washington and
water still runs down hill.

How is il that no gifted American
composer has given us The Hoboes'
Grand March," with fetching dedica-
ton TO Coxeyy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
MaI,rested b, Two Neuroes.

BosToN, April S0-James Arlington
and Edward Howard maltreated and
stabbed John Savage, cutting him badly
In the face. The men had got into n dis
pute, which ended in free fight. Both
the Rsailants are colored
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Probably Fatally Burnad.

BosToN, April 5o-Margaret Newhall,
20 years old, domestic, was proba bly,
fatally burned while attempting TO light
the gas last night The girls clothing
was burned from her body and her flesh
came of In striDs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

We congratulate the local nine up
on winning the first game of the season.
An excellent showing was made and it
is not too early TO be looking for the
pennant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Painters and Paper HANGERS Out.

CHICAGO, April So.-Union painters and
paper hangers have declared a general
strike upon all the bosses who locked out
their men The bosses made an offer OF
b5 cents an hour pending arbitration, but
she men refused this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
A Fatal Debauch.

ASHLAND, Pa, April 30.-James Garri-
gan and his brother Thomas were found
IN lime kiln at Mahanoy City. James
was dead AMI Thomas IL dying. Both had
been intoxi sted. and they probably en-
tered the ki n 70 sleep.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Thrown Down Stairs

BosToN, April 80 james McCarty was
arrested yesterday on suspicion Of having
thrown Maggie Smith down flight OF
steps at 81 Stamford street. Maggie was
taken TO the hospital. She is In critical
condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Ihe Cholera In PortunaL

MADRID, April 3o.-Medical delegates,
sent TO iuyes.ig tie the cpl emic at Lisbon,
report that chu EZRA has 81 ratd TO the left
bank OF the river Tagus.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, on the premises
No. ~ Broad street, Pswtucket, the bar and
fixtures of saloon kept by Eugene Latavie,
consisting OF cook stoves, looking glasses,
chars, show cases, cro,kery and glassware,
two clocks, large and small refrigeration,
I office safe, cash register. as q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
Htro.

HAY-ln Providence, 29th inst. Donald
Worcester, son OF Rev. Henry Clinton and
Alice swfzey Hay. aged years.
HAY-In Providence, the 2sth inst, George
Swazey, sou OF Rev. Henry Clinton and
Alice Sw6zey Hay, aged years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30

FL - appearance in Two -easons ~ the
fnvorite brilliant emotional actress,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
"QUEENA."

One II tue brightest und most intellectual
actrcs sc-, and wi4o has ATTAINED most do.
served popnlniity ON Manager G.. y. Lo.
thrnp'. W England cirouit, IS Miss Ethel
Tuckor. Her T rte has always le,n inter.
pr IN. high u 81 society d amas, fJr which
she nos .esses peculiar aduptabillty. Her
com ere h, nsiOn OF ar L. Ia always complete
thor ugh aud utti-t and heI d,iineation Of
character - Invariably els au q at aud true to
lte ln Queena Miss tucker presents "a
cbht Act'r ,nai l. "a way Crtthln 10 gam Ist
"A probation frnm the uinds Of aa lntclli.
gent hudience and her tmpersonation is
cost Hfi-tic and thoroughly natural. Mis-
equistte rtsu'ts Of th- modiste's skill. The
cast by Which Miss Tucker has surrounded
herseli has been most Ia rougly rehearsed
ard ~ TfOI mapce finished IN VVery detail
viii b'mg her before Manager LOthlop's
patrons h. mauBer that Will reflect great
@ edit npun al concerned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
Farming in New England,

In many respects New England agri-
culture is consider( as at a disadvan-
tage when compared with that of the
South and West, On this point there
are many misconceptions that ought to
be corrt cted AID many false notions
that should be cleared away. Facts
gathered from official sources will show
the fallacy of the POI ular cry against
eastern farming, and though COMPARE
sons are said to be odious, Davis, in his
work on improving the farm, does not
hesitate to make them in his fort TO
prove that farmin z in New England pays.
1t is made to appear that the statistics of
production show that for the labor en-
ployed, no section of the country, ex.
cepting only three of the middle states,
enjoys a larger net return. 1t Is con.
tended that proximity to numerous mar
kets compensates for natural fertility.
Continuity to the sea coast renders
available large supplies of cheap ma
rine fertilizers, and the manufacturing
villages furnish equivalent advantages
to interior farms, and while the average
yields of crops are thus made equal to
those Of the most fertile portion of the
Sountiy Vho PiioeS ootaiheu are Sieatel'
Farming as conducted twenty five
years ago is now sure to be failure,
but the man who keeps abreast of the
times and avails himself of progressive
methods need not fear results. In a
word, farming in New England pays
we'll if conducted with skill and enter
prise, combined with the use of suffi-
cient capital. 1t is unremuneratve to
those who starve the soil, decline the
use of improved implements and labor
saving processes and fail to adapt their
crops to soil, situation and circum-
stances. Fertilizers and clover and live
stock and silos are important factors on
many eastern farms that are paying
profit to day.