davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
KNOW


AT Chicago;
Chicago .........." sooo @
Louisville. ..,......0 o o 2 o o
Base hits-Chicago, o. Louisville. o. Errors
and Kittredge; Menefee, stratton and Grim.
At Pittsburg:
cleveland .......,"o 20 . 0 o
Base hits-Pittsburg, IA; Cleveland. 8. Err
rors -Pittsburg, =; Cleveland. B. Batteries
Cnppy, Young and o'Connor; Ehret and
Mack.
At New York,
Washington 0 0iss 0 O.
Base hits Ne York. 10; Washington. q.
Errors-New York, Y; Washington. l. Bat
teries - Westeryelt and Wilson; Petty and
Dugdale.
At Baltimore;
BiiS".~' Bsiti%orSs ma. oi G;
Base hits-Philadelphia, IL Baltimore, 10.
Errors-Phiisdelphia 8; Baltimore, :. Bat.
tsries - Carsey and Clements; Horner and
Robinson.
At Lewiston Lewiston, 10; Bangor, s.
AZ Fall River Worcester.7 Z: Fall River, 8.
around the Bsses.
Darrah will play third against Fall
River Monday.
Maniop, formerly OF the Stars, has
signed with The J. F. Russell's.
Wise leads the Pswtuckets i'm batting.
Nick Is hitting the ball on the trade mark.
Fennelly, who captained Fall River
last season and who was released by Port
land, was In the city yesterday.
The Providence team see nothing but
gloom in the future. With the next
sixteen games away from nome IL is hard
TO see how the GraVs can fmDroVe heir
standing in the procession.
Although Syracuse persists In playing
Mcdonald the games IN which he takes
par, are played under protest. The case
comes up in the District Court Tuesday
morning, but Is quite likely thas his at
torney will ask for a continuance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Catholic Church Calendar.

From Providence Visitor.
May 13, Penticost. Gospel, st. John
xiv. 23- "a: Descent OF the Holy Ghost. st.
John the Silent, bishop.
May Ia, st. Pachomius, abbot,
May 10, 1t. Sophia, virgin and martyr.
May 16, St. John Nepomucene, martyr.
Fasting day.
May II, st. Paschsi Baylon, confessor.
May Is, st. Venantius, martyr. Fasting
day.
May 10, st. Peter Celestine, pope and
confessor. Fasting day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Has Leil the Hospital.

WASHINGTON, May 12-Madeline Pol
lard has left Providence hospital. She
has not entirely recovered from the al
tack of nervous prostration which fol
lowed the close of the trial, but is greatly
improved. Miss Pollard is leading a re.
triad lifa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
illus Accepts the Challenue.

NEW YORK, May Ia Fred Titus, the
crack cyclist OF the Riverside wheelmsn,
has accepted the challenge of W..Outef.
bridge, the champion of Bermuda, for n
match race of one mile at Manhattan
field on Iune 23
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
LIQUOR RAID.

Officer Briggs OF Attleboro, Brown OF
-StTrL Attleboro aud Clapp of Norton
made several liquor raids at Norton last
night capturing large quantity of
liquors and a man named Cook who run
n Dlacs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
For Mrs. Byrne

Manager Browne OF the Pawtucket
Loan Co. gave toilet set for the combl-
nation ticket tor the benefit OF Mrs. Frank
Byrne last December. The set was won
by party I'm Newport and yesterday was
turned over 60 Captain Joseph Mullin to
send to the winner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
20 De Further Considered.

NEw BEDFORD, Mass, May AT a
general meeting Of Wamsutta weayers
for the purpose of ordering general
strike, II was voted to postpone action for
a month. In the meanwhile the strike at
No smill will be continued more yigor-
ously than over
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
unlyarsalist conveniion.

The executive committee OF the Rhode
Island Universslist Convention met yes
terday and arranged for the annual State
convention which Will be held At the
Church OF Our Father, Wednesday and
Thursday, June and7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
To Wind Up Matters,

Every delegate is requested TO attend
the ~. Patrick's Day convention tomor-
row evening so that the entire matter
may be closed up. The convention will
be held In Sarsfield Hall at 7 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
For tho Inspection Boards Benefit

wAsIuNGToN, May l2.-The cruiser Co
lum bia will have her final trial trip May
IL. She will proceed to sea with the in
spection board for a IS. hour trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
"Oidn't Have lime

Constable Lawrence arrested two per-
sons this afternoon who were selling
rugs. After he got them TO the station
he found they had State license, there
fore he let them 20 with the remark that II
ne chad time" he would prosecute them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
An Old Mans Suicide.

PROVIDENCE, May II. - Thomas c.
Adams, 20 years old. committed suicide
by hanging from a bedpost by his sus-
penders at his boarding house. He had
been out of work six months and was
despondent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
OLD TIPS EXECUTION.
Cyanide Of Potassium Did
the Work.
DIED IN TWELVE MINUTES.
A Dumb Murderer Who Sent Eight
Human Lives Into ETERNITY.

NEW YORK. May 12. - Tip, Central
parks big and vicious elephant, Is dead.
Poisoned food was fed to him. and at 4:20
yesterday afternoon he ended his life. De
spite the preparations which had been
made TO assist TIP In departing this lie.
the ugly old elephant refused 10 be
party 10 his own death, and for long
time IL looked as IL the attempt TO kill
him would not meet with success.
A dead elephant is an unusual thing TO
see and might draw "A crowd of sightseers
under ordinary circumstances, but this
dead elephant was something out Of the
usual line. IL had been tried ex pnrte
and condemned to death, an had for two
or three days after sentence been placed
under death watch, and the public gen
orally were excited over the matter.
Eight men, who had in turn become
the master OF Tip In bonds, were relieved
OF their duties and sent into eternity 10y
their intractable charge. The last man,
Snyder, saw evidences of Tips intention
to send him on the same road. so to save
himself he became first the accussr and
then the executioner of an elephant,
whose name and fate have excited the in
terest Of probably 50OO0,000 people.
Souknt
Thousands OF people In this city went
up to Central park to see the elephant,
and waited all day long. The newspaper
men. Of whom much was expected, could
give little information.
When the newspaper men gathered In
the elephant ho Use, Tip lay on his left
side in his cage, his head toward the
door, as IL in his dying moments he had
looked for help or sympathy TO his mates
Juno and the little bull elephant, which
were anchored on the lawn outside.
There were heoks of blood about his
trunk and mouth as IL he had bitten his
tongue as life fickersd away; the red
hair all over his body showed plainly in
the light of the setting sun, and the frsg-
ments Of chain on the floor of the cell
were an indication of what might have
been.
A willy Beast.
George p. Burns. assistant superin-
tendent of the menagerie, said: "All
through the day we tried to administer
the poison, cyanide Of potassium, by one
means or another. but did not succeed.
At last we decided ON bran and using
small capsules. Snyder made up balls
of wet bran, in each one OF which was
placed a capsule containing about five or
six grains of the cyanide They were
placed In the pail in which food had been
given him before. Finally he put his
trunk In the pail, and taking up ball
of the bran, blew It down his throat. Sew
eral others followed and then he stopped,
something seemed to affect him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
GONE SOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curry and Mrs.
Fred A. FOllett left today for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Va; Baltimore,
Md, and Washington, ID. c., for a two
weeks trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Veteran FIremen, Attention

Tomorrow sunday Ledger will be bright
and Interesting. II win contain fun page
illustrated story on the Veteran Firemcn and
the old Hay Cart. l6 pages II will be II
gigantic production.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
The Campbell Heresy Case.

CARLETON PLACE, Ont, May l2-Ths
celebrat, d heresy case against Professor
John Campbell on appeal from the Mon.
treal presby terry resulted in "A compromisc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
British Courtesy.

LONDON, May l2-The entertainment Of
the officers of the United States cruis'
Chicago will Ne held in ST. James hall
the queens birthday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
OLD FIRE FIGHTERS.
Prospects Of Having the New England League
Muster in This City Very Briqhi.

The Veteran Fircmen's Association held
the regular monthly meeting last evening,
Vice President John II. Davis In the chair
Two applicants for membership we're
voted I'm.
The matter OF the coming muster OF the
New England league of Veteran Firemen
Nas considered at some length. The COM
mutce made n report, showing that the
prospect OF beng able 10 Invite the
League TO hold the muster here IL fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Shot al His Brother.ln.law.

NEW YORK, May l2.-Patrick Donnelly,
who fred his revolver at his brother-in.
law on March "a, pleaded not guilty.
Bail was fixed at so 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
THE BIGHVE.

The License Commissioners last evening
granted license to Edward +. Donnelly
OF Pawtucket avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
A LONE senate

Senator Freeman was the only Senator
" no answered the roll call I'm the Senate
today. lie moved To adjourn until Mon
day and the motion was carried unani-
mously.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Special Meeting.

There will be an important special
meeting OF the Sarsfeld Association to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'cloSk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Tho IIermosura

The sunday Ledger tomorrow will contain
an illustrated story about the IIerm osura. II
will contain the names OF all the dancers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

Have the TRIBUNE I'ft az your house. II
contains all the news OF interest tO you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Clever Detective work.

Another illustrated local detective story
viii be published in tomorrow's PawtuCket
sunday Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

Silverware will always look bright IL
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
TWAS a COLD DAY.
Portland Men Gave the Bostons a Close Rub
up 10 the sixth lnnlnq.

PORTLAND, Me, May ia cold day
and a shower before the game made the
attendance small at the Portland Boston
game. Up to the sixth inning the game
was close. In the sixth Boston got runs
on Cannon giving four bases on balls.
Boston. n..............0
Earned runs-Boston, I; Portland, !. Pee
hits-Boston, 8; Portland 9. Errors-Boston.
\: Portland g. Batteries - stivetts, Lampo
and Merritt; Dolan, Cannon, Casey and
Mahoney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

Higgins Br pthers-
Mount Vernon WHISTLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
Girls Who Make Poor Wives.

I never see petted, pampered girl
who is yielded to in every whim by
servants and parents that l do not
sigh with pity for the man who will
some day be her husband. Iii the
worshiped daughter, who has been
taught that her whims and wishes are
supreme in a household, who makes
marriage failure in all her life. She
has had her way in things great and
small; and when she desired dresses,
pleasures or journeys which were
beyond the family purse she carried
the day with tears or sulks or posing
as martyr. The parents sacrificed
and suffered for her sake, hoping
finally to see her well married.
They carefully hide her faults from
her suitors who seek her hand and she
is ever ready with smiles and allure
ments to win the hearts OF men, and
the average man is as blind to the
faults of a pretty girl as a newly
hatched bird is blind to the worms
upon the trees about him. He thinks
her little pcttish ways are mere girlish
moods; but when she becomes his
wife and reveals her selfish and cruel
nature he is gricvcd and hurt to think
fate has been so unkind to him.
Ella Wheeler Wilcor, in Ladies Home
journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
A Limited Marriage.

An interesting, yet extremely ridicu-
lous, question has found its way into the
California courts. The problem to be
solved in all seriousness by the courts is
this "Is marriage on the European
pan valid ?" In other words, is con-
tract of marriage stipulated to expire at
the end of six months or year, valid
document? If the document is valid is
the Limitation good? Does the Limitation
invalidtae the contract? Can the relations
of contracting parties be legally laid aside
at the end of the prescribed time? would
child born after the limit has expired,
and were the contract not renewed, ne
legitimate child?
It seems impossible that in this day
such question should be seriously
raised, but as matter of fact there has
developed among the California law
yers some differences Of opinion on tho
subject. ALT,
six months ago Edward NJ. Elkins
and Lillio Mabney, of San Francisco,
entered into contract ,"to be married
for period of six months" A few days
ago they again repaired, to the notary's
office and caused q second contract to be
drawn up for another six months.
The young people maintain that they
have the advice Of good lawyers that the
contract Is good. The situation is such
a novel one that several reputable law
yers havo persuaded the young couple
to have the question submitted to court
for adjudication. Just how to get this
before the courts is the question. Ii can
hardly be accomplished by divorce pro-
ceedings, neither could it be accomplish.
ed by criminal process. Lawyers,
however, declare that they will tnd
way of bringing the matter to judicial
notice, in order that the ridiculous
question may be settled at once.
Some of the best lawyers i'll the state
have taken an interest IN the AFFAIR:
Many prominent citizens declare that
it is against public polic for such
question to he digniied by doubt for
any length of time. On the other hand,
there are few lawyers who consent to
maintain the strict legality OF the terms
Of the limited contract.
What must undoubtedly be the law on
subject was expounded by Henry >.
Foster. one of the lawyers Interested.
Mr.. Foster says: SIN the first place the
law in tha State is never to dissolve
marriage agreement when to do such
would be against the public policy.
Surely no one will contend that it will be
good policy for the State to permit limit
ed marriages. Once married, always
married, is good maxim. If the con-
tractipc parties have assumed marital
relations they are man and wife, though
the contract read for a day.. The only
Question Is, to my mind, did the parties
assume, willingly and honestly, the po-
sition of husband and wife towards
each other? The limitation clause IS
simply null"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
How She Became q Mason.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Mrs. Mary Lease,
of Kansas, whose efforts in behalf OF
equal suffrage have made her famous
throughout the country. was in the city
Yesterday on her way to New York.
She was asked about her Masonic con-
nections and replied: "When 1 was a
girl of sixteen was living in Lockport,
n, Y. A friend Of mine, who was
prominent Mason, put it in my way to
witness Masonic initiation, and saw
th g three degrees administered to a can
didate."
"Were you admitted to the lodge
room?
"No. was behind door that had q
sliding wicket in it, and I saw tho whole
procedure through that wicket. So, you
see, that is the way T became Mason,
for TO be in possession of the secrets OF the
craft is to be Mason"
Mrs. Lease further stated that she be-
lieyed the time had come when women
should bind themselves together for n1u,
tual aid and protection in an OATH -bound
organization in line with Masonry, and
that she intended to organize lodges for
uonou
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
a Bright Home.

Your home may be as cheering as
the sunshine, or it may be as dark as
the clouds that bring our storms, but
it may become as you will it; it is a
thing Of education, of a slow growth.
You cannot change the condition Of it
in day if you arc cross and high
tempered you cannot cultivate in
few hours pleasant manner and an
even disposition, but it is a task that
requires time and effort, and the time
to begin the work Of making your in
fuencc felt for good in the home is
now. Every kind wish is prayer
that will be noted and every pleasant
word will strengthen the chain that
binds your family together, and no
grave will be so deep that it will bury
from your sight the i'll words and
deeds. Let love and kindness nestle
around your hcarthstonc.
Now as you read this resolve to
change your home which is gloomy
into bright one; if the child needs
an cold time boxing instead of Civ
ing it, take him upon your lap, explain
to him that you want him to be good
how it gricves you when he is bad !;
give him plenty of love and treat him
as reasonable being and you will be
surprised how soon it will become an
easy matter to lead that child. Gov
ern yourself first; become more each
day to husband or wife and children,
even at the cost Of self-sacri6ce; keep
back the hasty speech and load your
self with kindness and from out your
bright home will 60 up the purest
aspirations that link you to heaven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
Plays With Tigers and Leoparda.

1t is not unlikely that in this coun-
try until recentlyj Capt. E. Marshall
Of Great NARROW carried off the palm
as the possessor. of the most unique
and extraordinary collection OF pets.
No words could express the astonish-
ment felt by visitor, unaware Of his
host hobby, on visiting Capt. Mar
shall's home for the first time. 1t re-
sembled nothing SO much as minia-
ture geological garden. For some
years, Capt. Marshall has made. a
hobby of collection of'wild; animals
from all quarters of the globe and he
became the fortunate owner Of birds
and beasts which the best "Zoos"
would be glad to possess. He did not
content himself with allowing his ami
mails to remain in state Of wildness.
He spent hours in ''civilizing' them,
with the result that nearly every ami
NAL he owned was quite tame. 1t was,
until recently, no unusual thing for
boating parties on the Thames to see
Capt. Marshall, as nineteenth CEN
tury .Androcles, walking along the
river bank with a lioness by his side.
The animal was curiously attached to
her owner, whose admirable system Of
tanning seemed to make his pets into
companions as inoffensive to him as
the home-loving tabby or the faithful
dog Tray
One of Capt. Marshall's pets, which
showed an affection for it's master as
great as that displayed by the lioness,
was fine leopard. The beautiful ami
NAL allowed itself to be quietly led
about by its master, and, on his
speaking to it, purred and fawned
upon him like great cat. Yet an
other extraordinary pet, at whose ap-
pearance the. average British citizen
would shudder, walh handsome man
eating tiger. The animal appeared to
love its master as warmly as the leop-
ard, and showed its affection in very
much the same manner. Capt. Mar
shall was also the owner Of several
gnus, kangaroos, a wonbat, an Ameri-
can bear and host Of birds Of all
kinds from all parts Of the world. The
bear, With evident delight, allowed his
master to scratch his head, and the
kangaroos were quite gushing such
a word may be used-in their manner
of welcoming the Captain. Capt.
Marshall, who has recently sold his
collection, was the owner Of a number
of pet elephants, and had a baby ele-
phant which followed him about like
a dog. Further than this, Capt. Mar
shall is even now said to be on the
lookout, like the Geological Society,
for giraffe, an animal which is ex-
ceedingly rare. Some fine day, no
doubt, the inhabitants Of Great Mar
low will be surprised to see their pop
ular neighbor driving along the coun-
try lanes with one of these animals
harnessed to trap.-The Million.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
Lift the Mortgage II Possible.

How to lift the mortgage from the
farm is one of the most difficult prob
lens to solve, and yet one Of the most
important. There are many farmers,
but for the constant drain upon them
in the payment of interest to keep
their property from going under the
hammer, would be prosperous, would
have enough every year, not only to
meet all their necessary demands, but
provide their families with many lux
uries, but this everlasting drain keeps
them poor, while the fear Of ruin in
the end almost crushcs the manhood
out of them and makes them less pre-
pared for the struggle. Debt is re-
lentless tyrant whose grasp is hard to
break. Many men struggle on for
years paying interest and denying
their families the comforts Of life, and
in the end lose all. We believe in
the plan of settling up in some way or
other if possible. If you have your
farm under mortgage, try to compro-
mise with your creditors and get them
to take part and leave you home,
if small one. Better have fifty acres
unencumbered than thousand with
mortgage on it which you can never
lift; There have been many men who
could have settled wit Sheir creditors
and had comfortable fome left, who
have held on, hopi against hope,
until an accumulation Of interest has
swamped everything. But the men
seem to dislike, above all things, to
reduce their acreage. If they own a
thousand acres Of land they want to
hold on to it, when in large majority
Of cases they would make more money
if they only owned hundred. But
if there is any possible way to do it,
get clear Of that mortgage and stop
that interest which is growing day and
night and Sunday.-Warrenton Re-
.osJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
Chickens Hatched In Snow.


WASHINGTON, GA, March 4.-Mr: P.
T. Holiday has pet hen that was enter
prising enough to start off a few weeks
ppo pe ty toward raising family of chickens
for the early Spring. She was setting in
an exposed place and during the snow,
storm Mr.. Holiday had about concluded
to stop counting his chickens before they
were hatched. However, after the snow
storm Mr.. Holiday decided he would go
out o, and give his faithful but frozen hen 2
a decent burial. He sauntered around
and at last located the hen by two tau
feathers that were sticking up above the
snow. Scratching down he thought ne
saw some signs OF life, when suddenly
the hen flew up in his face and made MN
hustle away from there and let her and
her little chicks alone. They had Matched
in the snow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
The African Fever.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-A party
of thirty negroes left here tonight for
Africa. Three thousand negroes were
at the depot to see the emigrants off,
and there was great commotion
among those left behind. The emil
grafton fever is epidemic among the
blacks here, and many more are anx-
ious to go. Several of these parties
have started before for Africa, but
none ever got beyond New York. The
members of this party have tickets to
New York; will be due there about
Friday by steamer.