davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
ON BEACON HILL.
Opposition 10 he Norwegian Liquor Plan--.The
Unemployed...Health Reports

BosTOS, March 3l.-In the house the
committee on liquor law reported inexpe-
dent to egislate on the report Of the
Norwegian SYSTEM OF liquor selling.
The committee reported bill estab-
fishing licensing commissions in all the
cities Of the commonwealth outside Of
Boston. The boards are 70 consist Of three
mem bers, each 70 serve respectively, six,
four aud two years.
The house took from the calendar the
bill 20 provide for the appointment Of a
board TO consider the subject Of the un.
employed and the measures for their 70
lief. Mr.. Mellen said the only difference
OF opinion about the bill Is as TO the num-
Der on the board. He moved that the
mem bership be . instead of g. The
amendment of Mr.. Mellsn was rejected
on rising vote by a vote OF 30 20 Ill.
The house refused 10 order the yeas and
nays, and the bill was passed 10 be en-.
crossed.
In the senate the committeeIon mercan-
tile affairs reported leave 30 withdraw ON
the petition for legislation providing for
the control and supervision Of the tele-
phone and telegraph companies operating
within the state.
Ought not 20 pass was reported by the
comm Ittse on street railways on the bill
TO provide for quarterly statements by
street railway corporations
President Butler announced that senate
bill 1873, relating 30 the proposed demoli-
tion Of the state house, and sundry petit
tions affecting the question, as well as the
report OF the state house committee, had
been Illegally acted upon by the senate, as
under the constitution all money bills
must originate in the house The several
matters were then referred to the state
house COMMITTEES.
The committee on public health reported
adversely on bill compelling cities and
towns 70 establish hospitals for ths treat
ment OF infectious and contagious diseases.
The same committee reported ought not
10 pass on bill requiring owners Of
patent or proprietary medicines 10 furnish
the state board of health with the
formulas used ia the preparation Of the
same the health authorities TO analyze
the medicines and report whether or not
they contain anything Of poisonous
nature.
The joint committee on judiciary re-
ported against a bill that no condition
attached TO "A grant of land restricting the
use which shall he made thereof shall be
valid or binding after the expiration Of
sixty years from the date OF such grant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
CONTRACT LABOR
Will Be Made a Special Study by lmmigra.
ton Inspector Skefington

Boston, March 3l.--Chief Inspector OF
Immigration Skefiington, In enforcing the
United States laws relating 10 immi-
grants, is not meeting with the approval
of the steamship companies. The steam
ship Yarmouth, from Yarmouth, N. 5,
arrived in port last Sunday, having on
board 1870 passengers, according to the
list, but upon investigation by the immi-
grafton officers IL was found that a large
mum her were ON board whose names had
not been entered.
Before allowing any one TO land, the
steamship officials were forced to enter 90
additional names on the passenger list.
The Yarmouth's officials, It is alleged,
with a number Of the delayed passengers.
held a meeting on board the boat, and de-
nounced the action of the immigration
officers. Mr.. Skeflington said yesterday:
Complaints have been made that per
sons under contract can enter this port
without any fear Of detection, but will
make this one Of the special features OF
the department, and shall detain all those
who enter this port under suspicion OF
having made a contract. either expressed
or implied"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
THE WORK OF A MOB.
A North Carolina Liquor
DIspenSarY Raided.
CITIZENS .MUCH AROUSED.
A Bloody Battle in Which Two Consta-
bles and Two Citizens Are Killed.

CHARLESTON, March 81. - dispatch
from Florence says that a mob entered
the state dispensary at EOS this morning,
and destroyed the entire stock Of liquors.
DARLMeToS, s. C.. March sl.-Four
persons were killed IN a riot here last
night, caused by an attemptto enforce the
dispensary law. Two of the persons
killed were state constables and the others
were citizens who had Joined the mob in
resisting bhe enforcement Of the law.
The killed are: Consta bles McLelland
and Norman, and Citizens Frank t. Pep
per and L. S. Redmond
The country In the vicinity Of Darling
ton has been thoroughly aroused, and a
large number Of people have turned out
10 hunt down the spies. The trouble
grew out OF an attempt To search private
houses for the liquor. The citizens pro-
tested against this and the spies yielded
In face OF the excitement and agreed not
20 search private premises. They also
promised to leave Darlington, although
the original force, IL In number, had
been reinforced 20 81.
They had gone 10 the depot when they
were set upon by some tTamps. Out Of
this grew this trouble. which spread rap
idly. The arms of one of the militia
companies have been taken by the oiti-
zens. and u neigh boring militia company
is reported not TO be in sympathy with
the governor. The people of Charlotte.
Sumter and Darlington agreed TO support
each other in resisting the search OF pri-
vats houses
Last night, In accordance with the
agreement, armed parties OF men from
town and country Assem- bled la each
OF the above cities, and they picketed all
the railroad stations from which the spies
can escape by rail. Mounted men are
securing the woods for the constables.
who are armed with Winohesters and
will fight for their lives.
Beyond Troops Control.
The Darlington Guards are under arms,
endeavoring to preserve the peace, but
trouble has outgrown their control
Sheriff Scarborough is pOwerless, and un-
der threats OF being killed by the citizens
II he interferes, has su ubsided. One of the
wounded consta bles is In Darlington Jail,
protected by the local military company.
There is great excitement all over the
state, and the inability TO procure liquor
at this critical juncture Is a godsend to
the public peace.
Constable McLendon had some words
with "A Mr.. Redmond about the Floyd
Rogers fight Some say Redmond cursed
McLendon and McLendon fired At Red
mond.- Others say McLendon fired at
Rogers, and that the bullet passed through
Redmond's throat instead, killing him
instantly Firing then became general
and citizens hurried to the front OF the
encounter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
WHAT. IS ApPETlTE7
Healthy Appetite Teaches Us When
We Ought to Eat.
without Appetite We Would Not Eat. We
Would No Live.

without Appetite We Would NOT Fat. We
would No Live.
Convalosccnts are always hungry; they are
growing VI ell. Children have great appetites;
they are growing big. II althy people have
good Appetite-; their stomachs need food %
replace the waste tissue ana fat consumed
by the body.
N your appetite IL bad, you are sick. Your
stomach does not wish 10 work Your store
Of tat will decrease. You will lget thinner.
You will sooner or later waste away. That
is consumption.
II you do not waste away, but remain al
ways. thin, you are still laying yourself open
10 the attacks Of disease. Fat Is nothing but
natures reserve force Or fuel. You cannot
be absolutely healthy unless you are nor.
mally fat
what makes Paskola the great "appetlzer," t"
Is the fact that II aids the stomach TO digest
all other food, h itself at once absorbed into
the system, and thus leaves the stomach per
fectly empty As soon as this happens hun
ger occurs. The reason so many dyspeptics
have no appetite Is that their stomaohs are
constantly fun OF imperfect digested food.
There Is only one way 10 permanently RENE.
dy this and that is by the use of Paskola
Paskola being pre-digested food Is directly
absorbed and gives the stomach no work
II brings back healthy appetite and win
make even n comsumptiye healthy and fat
Descriptive pamphlets mailed free on re-
quest by
THE PRE- -DlGESTED FOOD CO.,
so Resde Street, New York
Ell - 1K &c CO.,
Pswtuoket. n I.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31

At the CnIoago theatres this week one
may see a furnace room IN full blast,
struggle on a precipice, rope swing
across a chssm, cyclone, a prize fight,
two thieves I'm full operation, a dynamite
explosion, desertion and a horse race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31

This evening Superintendent Darling
sewers his connection with the water de-
Iartment, retiring with a record that he
may Justly be proud Of and in which
every citizen OF Pawtucket takes pride
and appreciates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31

The Journal In its article on Hrish In
our Cities" shows that some A. +. A. or
an imported chap is now the editor OF that
once important paper Ignorance or
prejudice Is a, the bottom OF the article.
The Irish are among our best citizens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
THE BLAND BILL.

The Weekly Financial Review today
says: "The Presidents veto OF the Bland
bill Is an invaluable gain towards the re-
coyery OF confidence. II is not only a
resffirmation OF the conservative none
tary policy written large on the face OF
he Repeal act, but 1t is an assurance that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
BuSiness Cares [ eit Behind.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Secretary Car
Isle visited Wall street yesterday Mr..
Carlisle said: "My visit TO New York has
no significance at all. / am here ON a
pleasure trip, and / am not bothering
myself about financial matters"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
IrinlA Mnrdnfar lanched.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3l.-A dozen
mask ed men took Oliver jackson from
two deputies aud shot him To death.
Jackson had committed three murders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
$4,000 ElrA.

WILIAMsPoET Pa, March Sl.-A
furniture factory aud half dozen dwell
ing houses were destroyed by fire here.
Loss about $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31

It is the Senators that need protection
when they are besieged by party OF
pretty girls with speeches on the wrong
side OF the tariff question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
Sailor Killed by a Train.

BosToN March Vi. Sl.-Frederick McDon-
aid, n sailor, 80 years old, Of Glasburn, n.
s., was struck by a train at Milford, and
received injuries from which he died two
hnmrA lntpr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
Illinois Town Burned Ont.

QUINCY, Ills, March Sl.-Over 80 build.
ings, embracing "A large portion of Barry,
30 miles from here, were burned. Loss
estimated at s2OO, 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
FOR SENATOR,
HUGH J. CARROLL.

The Pollard -Breckinridge case is un-
questionably the loudest Spring auit on
record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
HARKAWAY.

There r. probably not n boy or a parent IN
the English speaking world who has not at
least heard Of BrHcebridge HeYming and his
great serial story relating 10 the ADVENT ures
on sen ana land OF the Ieduubtabe youth
tfiC tutor, Hud several p uCkY companions
NJ kCs hn extended tOurney aud Il the par.
tictpaut ln many turilling escapudcs. The
play s constructed by Nj. Liltlc comprises
all - the most exciting incidents which
made the Jack Ill., kawat -tJIie- 90 1ttrac.
tive 20 hi7 youthful readers. Mis- Edith Mol
who impersonates the hero, II pan ticuldrly
wei iiited fOL the u Hs-igue he' and Mau-
ugCr Iptnrop's Iatiou- VIII bc invited TO
witness pay most thrilling. Dictui esquC
and exciting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03
DnIa

The Park Commission will meet this
afternoon.
The semi-annual meeting OF the
Farmers Bank directors will be held
at Dover to-day.
Workmon on the new post Office ars
awaiting the arrival Of roof tiles from
Jersey City.
John W. Worrell OF Pleasant Hill.
New Castle county, has boon granted
an original pension.
On account of the death OF sister
o. Patrick Fahey the LsC.Fahey case
was postponed yesterday.
New Gales were placed in tho offices
Of the recorder OF deeds and tho clerk
OF the peace at tho Court House yes
terday.
The per cent. seml-anuual dividend
OF the Delaware railroad was paid to
stockholders at the Union National
Bank yesterday.
The reading room OF the Institute
Library will be open as usual all day
to morrow. The circulating depart
Iment will be closed.
A patriotic entertainment was given
In the New Century Club building last
night. Patriotic songs were sung and
lrecitations were given.
4 The Senators yesterday defeated the
Independents at bese ball by score
of Is TO II. The feature of the game
was the good playing OF Alexander Ii
Mccall and lillman of the Senators.
While pair of horses attached to 1
transfer wagon were crossing oyel
Market. at Eighth street. last evening
they received shock from the electrl,
cars. which knocked both of them OF
OF their feet. No other damage waG
done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

There are many cases of cholera
morbus in the city at tho present time.
and physicians ascrlbe 1t to the lack Of
discretion practiced by the victims
during this warm weather. Ice water
Is principally the cause. but there are
other cold drinks which should be
avoided. and after drinking the person
lies down and sleeps. The cold liquid
suddenly stops Precipitation and causes
congestion OF the stomach and bow.
els.
A physician speaking OF the disease
yesterday eald: Persons should bt
very careful about what they drink
Cool drinks are all right, but tho PEG
pie don't limit themselves to COO
drinks. but take something Ice cold
A good remedy for person stricken
with cholera morbus is to use plentI
OF spirits OF champion on ilanne
CLOTH laid on the abdomen and thei
tie cloth covered. SO that ali the hea
will go into the body"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

There are agreat many useless Offices
IN our State but among tho most use.
loss Is .he inspectors office at New
Castie. As the occupant is good
Democrat 1t might be supposed that
he would resign ard lot the salary,
$500 per year. remain In the treasury.
This suppositon, however, is er
ron 49, rs the Incumbent will hold
Oh to the Office as tightly as barnacles
adhere TO a ships bottom. The old
a,lage in regard to Office holders is
being yeritied;few die.and none resign
Mi Black is like tho great mass Of
men, he has got a good berth and he
Intends to mako the best of it. The con-
tinNnce Of the Office. however. Is an
outrage. and Brother.in.law Gray ls
rssponsible for 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Somsthingin the way Of amusemenl
which was a. aniuslninR ss startling
nat the writer's Rnze on Saturday
evening last at the Tumbiing dam. ait
uated in BridReton. N. ]. Tho party
Of which the writer was one. ON barked
In o handsome iIttis naptha launch at
tho foot OF the raco that runs up by
the Cumberland Iron Works. The
launch contained some 81 passan9ers
at five cents per head. The ropo was
cast on and away Aew the boat at .
good speed. up the race to the Tumb.
lag dam which was.reached after some
and cool.
Arriving at the Tumbllng dam, we
debarked 70 'fnd large and oommo-
dlous pavilion used for refreshments.
where p band OF music was stationed
on a veranda In front (second floor
The grestost toboggan OF modern
days 10 to be found where the young
sters aud men enjoyed them sci yes,
taking header on thu toboggan down
Into the water. which contains float,
tho water being four feet deep. A
bathing costume and four rides on
the toboggau can be had for 60 cents.
It Is one OF the best money making
schemes IN use at any place Of amt
mont. and Tho management are taking
In numerous niekeis. Il should be
seen BY our readers 10 be appreciated.
The trolley company have also erected
q pavilion some 40 yards above the one
at the Tumbling dam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Theodore Stewart, Esq, formerly
editor OF the only newspaper In our
CITY. published at Fourth and Shipiey
streets, for the past four years. has
severed his connections with that
paper and is now like great majority
OF the worklngmen OF our city. out OF
job. lie was seen standing on the
Clayton House steps yesterday after
noon, and IN conversation with him by
representative OF the REPUBLICAN he
did not appear to feel so sad that his
efforts to mabe tho great Democratic
daily go had been all thrown away.
lie done the best lie could under the
circumstances. lie was only the
editor, while Mr.. Edwards was the
pooh.bah who guided the affairs oil
the sheet, financially speaking. On
being asked what he WAS going to do
and II no was going to New York. Mr.
Stewart replied that for the present
he did not wish to engage at anything
and he did not contemplate going
AWAY out Of the city tor the present
He did rot know anything new anC
appeared perfectly happy at being no
| lleved OF the great strain of editint
the Evening Journal. We would suR
gest that he should apply for posi-
| ton in tho Government Printing Office
where the weary ceuse to toll, bu
draw their salary all the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03
A Successful snie and Good Prices.

One OF the most successful sales OF
building lots that has heen held in our
city for several ycars past took place
on Saturday afternoon last on the
Price estate over In the Ninth ward.
Some two hundred and fifty to three
hundred persona were present and the
way the bidders went on was caution
TO old real estate purchasers In our
city. L. W. 6tidham d son conducted
the sale for II. l.. Evans d Company.
the enterprislng firm of young brokers
Frank Stidham kept the large crowd
in good humor and proceeded to knock
the bargains down right and left to
the following bidders:
, Joseph Thompson, MIR. Dunlap,
Hiram ierger. Frank A. Mitchell, Har-
ry Miller, VIM. Austin, Sa muel Cham
bers and others. The block on TWEEN
ity second street. consisting of 26 lots
| 10 feet front by rs feet deep, brought
from IS to $3.50 per foot
The block on LamQlte street, con
tanning some 80 lots. Wrought from 81
TO s4t.6j per foot.
| The block on Carter street, contain.
Ing IS lots, brought from $3.50 tc
$1,000 per foot. The sale footed uE
between twelve and thirteen thous-
and dollars. The firm OF Evans & Co.
as well as the auc.loneer, Is pleased tt
4 death with the results OF the sale anc
the priees obtained. Considering thu
present Gull times the prices realizes
are phenomenal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
IN PERRY co. Time table taking ef-
AIN feet Friday. May rs. 1894 BE.
i..ssssz-twcen Wilmington. Penns-
by connection with Mayor Reybold for
Pennsyille, New Castle. Delaware City
and Salem,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington, King stree. wharf.
u 20 a. IN. arrive Pennsgroye 5 a. IN.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf,
|3p. Ia, arrive Fennsgroyo 3 40 D. m.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf.
Y p mr arrive Pennsgroye 10 p. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove II. m, arrive VIII
mingtoH 40 a. IN.
Lcav tPennsFrove 10 a. m. arrive WILL
mlnRton 10 10 II. IN.
Leave Ponnsgrove 80 p. M. arrive vii.
mington ~ p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf,
10 a. M, arrive Pennsgroye9 10 a. IN.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
! 80 p. M. arrive PennsErove 10 y. N.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
l6 p. M, arrive PenDsgroye O. 40 p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove a. m, arrive VIII
Iminkton 40 a. IN.
Leave Pennsgrovo &c p. IN. arrive
Wilmington LILO p. IN.
| Leave Pennsyrovo p. m, arrive Will
lmington 5.4O y. IN.
Connect ons at Pennsgrove wltb,steam.
ler Major Reybold" and Delaware River
J Railroad trains.
Connections ut Wilmington with VIII
lmington s. Northern Railroad, Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 90 n.
IN. and 3 p III. weekdays and a. m. and
II 80 .. m. Sundays Will connect with
Steamer Major keybold" running be-
tween Salem and Philadelphia.
A. q. MEGA USLAND.
m2S-tf Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

The election OF Cleveland to be
President on a platform that decla
protection to be unconstitutional. and
II should be repealed. is the real cause
az the riots that are now In progress
10 Chicago and tho various railroad
senters. By the declaration again ct
tho tariff, enterprises OF all kinds were
ihecked, trade was paralyzed. and a
tcduction Of wages followed. This
ms the case at Pullman, and hence
he strike. and the closing OF the
hops. The worKmen were not salts.
nsd, they thought Pullman should
snen his shops and pay the wages de-
nandod. and because he did not do so
thsy appealed to the Railroad As socia.
lion to assist in compelling Mr.. Pull
man to do as they wished by laying
MI the Pullman cars and breaking
their contracts with said company.
The railroad companies not accediug
To this demand. the swltchmen and
Hs.-Ar employees struck, refused to
work, refused to let other men take
lhelr places and hence this tie up. and
he destruction Of millions OF proper.
N Had trade 5oen no good after the
hection of Cleveland as 1t was bsfore
that event occurred, Mr.. Pullman
would not have been under the no
,easlty Of asking the men to work ,ol
reduced wages, and consequently
there would have been no occnsion fol
mch strike. The men having seer
their folly we trust will return to thell
work. at such wages as they can Sc
sure, and when next election arrives
they will do their part towards cor
reotlng the evil they contributed &c
bring about by their votes in 1892.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03


Chief of Police Dolan has Issued hi.
orders for the officers doing duty OF
the Fourth Of July. The street ser
Reahts, the patrolmen and tho patrol
wagon service OF the LAY turn will 70.
port for extra duty tonight at 8
O'Clock and remain on duty until 1
O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
they will go home and on the Fourth
of July morning report for regular
duty at s o'clock Instead of Z, The 4
O'Clock men tomorrow will report for
duty at l p. m. instead Of o'clock and
remain on duty until o'clock Thurs.
day morning. Tho smen who 20 on
rsgua duty at $50 this evening will
remain on dnty until 8 o'clock to-mor.
row morning and again report for
duty at 5 p. N. tomorrow might In.
stead OF O 80 o'clock. No officer will
be:ailowed to do special duty outside
Of the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-03

Tho attempt to organize a Deb's
Brotherhood In Philadelphia has thu 8
Tar proved failure. We are pleased
that such Is the iact, as 1t shows the
law abiding character of the great
mass OF tho people. The laborers at
boat, have hard task to make both
snds meet, but their condition cannot
DO improved by the usa OF force. The
krue way Is to work along quietly and
not give up poor job until better
one appears When business impro yes
better wages will be paid, but at tho
present time many employers MS vol
~ many workmen find 1t difficult tc
meet expenses. The men who voted
Tor change In 1892, are responsible
Tor this state OF affairs.