davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Total. 81 DAYS.
STR. MA dollars.

Here was an unusual puzzle for a
lawyer. He had no idea of the rate of
wages the men were receiving. while
the foreman was ~ miles away, with
no means Of communicating with him.
The construction train, by which the
money was to be sent. left In half an
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
c. E. CHANDLER, PAWTUcKET.
A NEW and VALUABLE REMEDY
Mr. Theodore q. FuIIer's Patent Alterstiv.
stomach Syrup.

Mr.. Theodore g. FuIier's Patent Alternative
stomach syrup.
1t is a common saying that the way
to reach most men is by way of their
stomach, but this trite though often
misapplied metaphor holds good in re-
gard to disease without exception. Keep
the stomach all right, and if wrong
right it, and there would be but little
discontinue experienced from disease
of any kind whatever. The human
stomach is the least understood and most
abused organ of our anatomy, but Mr..
Theodore G. Fuller of 157 High street,
Pawtucket, has recently solved the
problem of keeping it in order with a
recently patented article of his COM
pounding, known as "Fuller's Altera-
tive Stomach Syrup" That is a most
effective remedy for all diseases arising
from indigestion, malassimilation or
malnutrition, has been demonstrated in
a great number Of cases that failed TO
yield to the most persistent treatment
of physicians and other remedies adj
vertised as specifics for these disorders
of the digestive functions. 1t is highly
commended in malaria as an immedi-
ate relief and permanent cure, and is
valuable for dispelling that "all gone"
feeling and nervousness cngendered by
a week digestive apparatus and which
heretofore there has seemed TO he
nothing that would lust touch the
spot" 'Che stomach syrup is purely
vegetable compound, not at all disa-
greeable TO the taste, and for building
up disorganized and debilitated sys
TEN il is without peer in the whole
materia medica. Although il is meet
ing with large local sale, it deserves n
place in every drug store in the land, as
it cannot be commended too highly for
the various complaints il is specially de-
signed to meet. IL sufferers from sick
headache, canker in the stomach, palpi-
tation of the heart, loss of appetite and
nerve force will take our advice and try
a bottle of the stomach syrup, we feel
satisfied that they will thank us most
heartily for calling attention to this i'm
portant subject Any druggist IN Paw
tucket or elsewhere will order it for you
if they do not already keep it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
BATCH OF DENIlLS
OF Alleged DoingS IN
China and Japan.
CHINESE GETTING PRAISE.
An Illustration Of the Emperor's Treat
ment of Corrupt Officials.

LONDON, Aug. lO.-The correspondent
Of The Tunes at Tien-Tsin declares that
the report that the rank and privileges OF
tho viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, had been TO
duced by imperial command Is entirely
unfounded. The report that the Chinese
general, Yen, was killed In a battle with
japanese forces at Asan Is also declared to
be untrue. A further denial is made Of
the report that the Chinese steamer
Kwangui had been sunk.
The English colony in Tien-Tsin has
signed petition TO the home government
requesting that British gunboats be sent
70 that port to prevent panics.
The Chinese government has ordered all
the authorities throughout tho empire
to protect foreigners and missionaries.
A dispatch TO a news agency from Tien-
Tsin states that the emperor has directed
that levy be made upon the various vice
roys for a war tribute.
The Emperor's Personalities.
The Times publishes a letter from Pekin
which tells in detail Of the emperor's chat
ing against the leading strings of tho dow
ager empress, and Of his constant struggle
to take the government In his own hands
The writer says that the emperor )
knOWlouge Oh hnRllsn lcalS MIN UO en-
courage long talks with foreign diplomats,
with the result that the diplomatic service
Is becoming popular. His majesty has
taken the matter of official appointments
largely into his own hands, and is sup
ported in so doing in a great measure by
the grand council.
He is very severe In cases Of gigantic
peculation. An instance Of his severity is
found In the case of former minister to
Washington, Tsuikuoyin. The minister,
finding that punishment for his corrup-
ton In the United States was inevitable,
appealed for an appointment on Ii Hung
Chang's staff. On recent inspection tour
the viceroy referred the application to the
emperor.
The latter found himself unable to re-
fuse, but he insisted that Tsuikuoyin
first pass a difficult literary examina-
ton. The former minister failed miser-
ably. The emperor thereupon degraded
him in the Han Lin academy and stripped
him Of his official rank, reducing him four
grades, from the red button to the white
button. He was thus punished for crimes
which were not alluded to in his sentence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10

I IsROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
4 August :, lsA. Request IN writing -
made by Ellen Brcnnnn, Administrative ON
the estate of Michael brennan, late OF Bos-
ton, Mass, deceased, for authority and IL
cense to sell or mortgage certain real estate
of said Michael brennan, situate In the city
of Paw uCkct, fully described in said peti.
ton: and the same h received and Is re-
forred To Wednesday, the elth day of August,
lsGi, AT 4 o'clock n. m., at tue Probate Clerk :
Oflic in said pawtuCkct for consideration.
And II is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, once week, pre-.
VtouS 10 ihclholding OF said court in tn PAW
TUCkET TRIBUNE. ALDEN W. SiBLEl,
nulO3f Probate Cletk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Erpnl Anperti en,rrte.

llROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwTucKET.
Il August =, ls94. An instrument In writ
ing, purporting 10 be the last viii and tesla
mcnt OF Elizabeth Ognn, late of Paw tuckei, 4,
deceased, h presented for probate; and the
same is received and referred To w Wednesday,
the 23th day of August, / a4, at 4 o'clock p.
u., AT the Probate Clerks Ofice, in said Paw
tuCket. for consideration. And 10 II ordered
that notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week, prev ious to the hulding
oi said court, IN the PAwTUCkET TRlBNNE.
ALDEN W. SlBLEl,
Hul0 Z Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
DRon,TE CLERKS OFFICE PAwrucKr,

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
II August l-t, lsgl Request In writing
Il made by James Hickey and william
Hickey that Thomas Flanagan or some other
suitable person may be appointed admins
traitor, with the viii annexed, on the estate
of Patrick Hickey, late OF PawtuCket, de
ceased; and the same Is received ana Il re
forred to Wednesday, the Il day of August,
ls,A, at o'clock p. m, at the Probate Clerk
once, In said PawtuCket, for consideration.
And II is ordel ed that notice thereof be pub
lishcd for fourteen days, once week, pre-
Nious To the holding of said court, In the
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
aus 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10

PAwrUCkEf, X. J., jan II, locss
I take pleasure In adding my unsolicited
testimonial as TO the value of"fuller's stom-
ach syrup" II has been used by members
ct my family and has given the best results.
Various other Preparations have at times
been used IN my family for malaria ami
stomach troubles, but none OF them ave ap.
parentIy been Of any use. But "ful'er's
stomach syiup" has given perfect satisfrc
tion. and would gladly recommend IL TO
every one who may be afflicted with any
trouble OF stomach or malaria
A. W. KINGSLEY,
Pastor OF the first NJ, X. Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
An 0Id.Time Counterfei,er.

New YORK, Aug. 1s.-Chlef Hazen of the
United States secret service bureau at
Washington, who is still In this city work
ing on the Hoyt counterfeiting case, gives
out the information that John w. Murphy
is none other than Charles w. Hill OF
Brooklyn, and one of the members of the
briggs gang Of oounterfeiters who were
routed out Of Dayton, o., q number Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
ScaffoId Was Overloaded.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 10.-A scaffold on
which six men were working, fixing the
roof Of the new city hall, fell, carrying the
six men to the ground with it. One of the
men was killed and the other five were
badly injured. The cause Of the accident
Is said to have been the overlooking OF the
scafIold with door tiling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Smiths Course Endorsed.

TRENTON Aug. 10. - The executive
committee of the Operatives National
union adopted resolution commendlng
Senator Smith for "the stand he has taken
upon the pending tariff question in favor
of high duties" and expressing indigna
ton over the criticisms which have been
made upon him because Of his course in
that direction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
FRIDAY. Ihe 3ISl day Of August,

A. ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock "a, m, by virtue OF n
power of sale contained IN n certain mort
gage deed made bY John L.. A. hton, dat Ell
- acembeI 22d, A. u 1897. ard recorded In said
Pawtucket r. cord OF Deeds I'm IS ,ok No. b3 at
Page aa7, the conditions of sand mortgage
deed having been blokcn:
A certain tract of laud, together with NIL
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated iu said city ~ Pawtucket, roGnded
ami described u follows, viz beginning on
hg noTthcrly lire OF Randall street AT a
pOiGt sixty five icct from the easterly lin" -
Whitu au street; thence running noTtherly
with land of the grantee hereof one hundred
feet; thence CHstcrlv parallel to said line of
Randall street eighiy.five feet tor corner;
thence southcrly iunning taTallel To the
eHstcTly line OF whitman street one hundred
feet To Randall street; thence easteIly with
said Randall street eighiy-nve feet 10 the
nrst mentioned point, and comprises the
greater rArt OF lot humber two hundred and
cur and The whole uf lot number two hun
lIed aud three as designated ON the Lincoln
Park Plat. so called.
Notice Is hereby given that IL Is tho inten
tion Uf the moIjgagcc to bid ON sata prom
ises at SAID auction snic or amy Adjournment
theIto,
i.v ordHr ~ the Mortgage.
Pawtuckct, X. August sth, 1884
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Advice 10 American Catholics.

ROME, Aug. l0-Many Brooklyn pill.
grims received communion at the hands
of the pope yesterday. The pope cxhortcd
all American Catholics to draw people
into the church by the best of all argu
ments-an unblemished life with Chris
tim charity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Claims OF a Fortune.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0-Lucy De Forest
Bell, a young schOolUeachcr. formerly of
Boston, was yesterday sent to the city in
sane asylum. She is highly educated and
her mother declares relatives are holding
back large sum of money which is due
the 0lr,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Charges Against Five Serqeants.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Superintendent
Byrnes has filed charges against Sergcants
Clark, Liebers, Parkerson, Jordan and
McKenna. President Martin approved
them, and the trials have been set for next
Nedncsday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Probate Court
OF the city of PawtuCket administrator on
the estate OF Patrick Marin, late of said
Pawtucket, deceased, and has given bond
according to law, THOMAS O'BRlEN,
Pawtucket, II. L., Augm [ 9, 1884,. auto 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
BrItlsher Led the White Yankee.

CowEs, Aug. l0-In a good clubtopsail
breeze, through white-capped seas, the
Britannia defeated the American sloop
Nigilant, over course Of about 4S nautica.
miles, 10y Pm. l3s. actual time, and Am
l7s corrected time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
AduItera,iop biII Reported Favorab,y.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Chairman
Hatch of the house committee on agricul-
ture reported favorably the bill to prevent
the adulteration and misbrandings Of foods
and drugs. The accompanying report states
that the adulteration of foods has reached
alarming extenta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
The Collins FamiIy's Close Call.

WAIERTowN, y. Y, Aug. 1O.-A ter
rife electrical storm passed over Car.
thage, surprising any storm in many
years in this locality and doing much
damage Edward Collins house was
wrecked, the family escaping death 10y q
m rncln
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
EuidannA ALI In

PARIS, Aug 10.-The government has
concluded its case in the trial Of 80 an
archists In the assize court, and counsel
for the defense has begun summing up for
tho m D.isoncro
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Third OF the Town Gone.

CLIFFORD, Ills, Aug. l0-Twenty-
business houses, two grain elevators, the
Illinois Central depot and extensive grain
cribs were burned here. Loss, Sl00OOO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Cant kQree.

wAsHINGToS, Aug. l0.-The conforrccs
on the immigration question met yestcr.
day and adjourned without reaching any
agreement. Tho differences are very wide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be Sold az Public Suction ut the ONCE
OF Thomas W. Robinson. 2.l Main sire, ni
the city OF Phwtuckct county of Providence,
and late Of Rhode sand, on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
MORTGAGES SALE.
Will be- uId AZ Public Auction. on he prem
FRIDAY. The 3lSt Gay of August,

A ID. 1894, al l2 o'clock m, 10y virtue OF "A
power Of sale con aimed in n certain mort.
gaze deed made by William a. Gurnev ana
GerrI-h &. Hines, dated Maj ch 2lst. A. ID. 1891
a Il recorded IN said PHwtuckrt record at
deeds I'm Book No h3 at Page 453, the condi
tons on said mortgage deed aNing been
broken:
a certain lot or tract ~ land with all the
Improvement creOn. situated ON the
caste ! side cf PaWtucket turnpike ami
bounded north ocstcTly by said turnpike one
hundred feet, more or less; southeasterly on
land now or formerly of owen High one
hundred feet, more or less, southeasterly on
land now o. formerly of the late Thomas Nc
Clrmack and nOrtheasterly by land formerly
# the ate Ann F7gan, the said lot messur-
tug one hundt eel feet, more or less, on each
sidr, and being the land conveyed to the late
Ann Pagan by Patrick GOldeuand numbered
Gs lots A2 ou plat "a of the assessors' pi ats
Ut said Pa tket
Notice is hereby given that II Is the mten.
tiuu of the mOrgrgce 10 bid on said
pre- iscs at SAID auction sale or any adjourn.
mtHt thereof.
BY order uf the MortgsGee,
Pawtucket u. August q, lS4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
A Small Amount Down

and Monthly Payments, about the same as
rent, IL the best way 10 buy home. Call Ht
nv office, !0s Suiithield aveuue. and investi.
gate my plan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Assignee's Notice.

The undersigned having on the 9Th day of
August, \. d., lsai, received from Anthony
j. Gallagher Of the CITY OF Pawtucket, in the
County of Providence ana state ot Rhode
island au assignment Of hl- estate for the
benefit oi his creditors hereby gives notice
thereof. aud requests an creditors OF said
Anthony J GullHghcr TO present their claim :
10 the assignee forthw ith; and all persons
indebted tu said Anthony J. Gallagher To
make prompt payment 90 me. -
JAMES =. MURPHY,
nuS q Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10

MnNCv On keal Estate al snort notce
WUVEI Low rates ot interest.
TO iTI. H. DAVIS.
I0lu Room 4, Record Building.
luHN $50 Main street.
dqtf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
Pin Money.

A curious custom that once prevailed in the south more widely than in the north was that of giving the woman whom one invited for a drive or outing small sum with which to buy flowers, fruit or con- fectionery to enhance the pleasure of the event. This money, which probably varied with the fortunes of the gallant, was called pin money" A writer in Good Housekeeping tells of young married woman, now grandmother, who enooun- tered the custom many years ago in Sara toga, when that place was still the resort of good southern families. She had been invited to drive with stately old school southern gentleman and his daughter, and after she had accepted the invitation to her surprise the father opened his hand some purse and gave her silver dollar. Puzzled at so queer proceeding, she called up an elderly woman who was a social authority, who explained to her that it was pin money" and it was decided to invest it in bunch of roses to carry in thehand while driving.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
now l.o I.,pl,. .,nou.u lso Cut.

Men with long, thin faces should have round boards, if any. But if mans face is abnormally round and fat he should wear an imperial, " as the narrow, long variety of the Vandyke beard is called. Oddly enough, it is the Americans who chiefly favor this form, though their faces, being long and narrow, need it less than any other and would often be improved by a round full beard, trimmed rather short.
 There is one good argument against the beard which ought to have some weight. Itnearly always robs the head of hair. It is very seldom that a man can maintain luxuriant growth of both after the age of 4O Perhaps this may be one reason that whenever long boards have been worn the hair has been cut short, and whenever the head locks have been permitted to be long the beard has almost entirely disappeared. It is a mistake for short men to wear the beard too long. The head should be Q little less than seventh the length of the whole body, and the capillary addition to its size throws it quite out of proportion. On very tall man, inclined to leanness and angularity, long beard is almost equally a mistake unless he should happen to be so bountifully supplied by nature that he can have it of width proportionate to it's length and so thick as to convey an idea of almost superabundant fullness. He will probably pay for this, however, by being very bald on the top of his head.- London News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
For best grades family gro- ceries at lowest prices go to
 J. FOx's Sons.
HOWARD COLLEGE
Will Begin Its Fifty-th third Year Tues day Morning With Very Flat
 tering Prospects.

Tuesday morning Howard college will begin it's fifty-third year, the opening ex- ercises taking place at 9 o'clock. Already many students from all over the state and from other states are coming in, and re- ports show that the opening attendance will be considerably larger than any past year. During the past three months the management have canvassed Alabama and other states, and if there is not a decided increase in attendance over the past year, it will be from the simple fact that promises will not have been fulfilled.
 There is also prospects for number of young lady students, who will enter the junior class. This is new feature, and it is thought that it will be readily grasped by young wC men who seek the higher edu- catioR that cannot be obtained In female colleges of this state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
COL. W. H. DENSON
Proves His Fealty to Democracy, the Sayings of Granny Advertiser
 to the Contrary.

GADsDEN, Sept. 22.-[Special. 1-Hon. William H. Denson spoke at the court house today to large audience consisting of the representative men of all political shades. Ignoring all other issues he at once took in hand the charges made by the Advertiser and others, who are seeking to destroy the democracy of the congressional district. Colonel Denson said that the Montgomery Advertisers attack on him in which they purport to give the Taub be- neck correspondence was garbled extract from the letters done maliciously and for the purpose of placing him in a false light before his constituents.
 In the letter from Denson to Taubeneck substantially the following was left out: 1T shall stand to the arrangement of ig- noring both Oates and Kolb,p which, if printed as written in the letter, would have changed the entire constitution and would have made it mean substantially what Col onel Denson claims was the understanding, viz: That he was to come to Alabama and make free silver speeches, ignoring state issues, which would further clearly estab- fish that there was nothing in the arrange ment other than above stated.
 And again in the Advertisers report of the Iaubeneck letter to Gather Substan- ually the following was left out: "Denson got money from Shears and Johnson, and they ought to sue him for it,' which ex- presslon, II It had appeared in the AdVer- tiser as it really was in the letter, would have forever set at rest all claims made by Howard and the enemies of democracy that Denson got $500 from Taubeneok. It clearly appears that all claims made by Taubeneck that Colonel Denson was to participate in tue state campaign was false. Colonel Denson's speeches today were entirely satisfactory to his friends and all fair minded men, irrespective of party. NO one believes that he has done anything in which his integrity was involved. Tau beneck's statement that Denson told him there were mortgages to the amount of 0,0O0 on his (Denson's) property was false, as was everything else said in that connection.
 The democrats up here waptto get all the extra copies o1 the Advertiser containing the attacks on Colonel Denson and use them as campaign literature. The people of the Seventh resent the dictatorial, ma licious and underhanded manner in which the Advertiser attempts to control our af- fairs. We are satisfied with Densou, and the democrats of the Seventh don't need the assistance of either the Advertiser or the state executive committee to help them. Denson is a sure winner, notwithstanding the tears being shed by the old lady at Montgomery. w. D. s.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
TWO KANSAS CITY WRECKS.

A Kansas City, M emphis and Birming- ham freight train was wrecked yesterday afternoon near Palos, but no one, so far as was known in the city last night, was hurt. Four cars were derailed and the track obstructed thereby for several hours. The passenger train from Memphis, due here at S:30, did not arrive until o'clock 1, and then 1t came in over the Georgia Pa cific track from Cordova, the track at Palos not having heen cleared in time for it to pass there.
 Westbound passep ger train, due to leave here at 1925, left over the Georgia Pacific track, over which 1t ran to Cordova.
 ANOTHER WRECK.
 Another wreck occurred on the west end, between Amory and Memphis, yesterday morning. Two freight cars were thrown from the track and an engine ran into them.
 Fireman Harper, who jumped from the engine, sustained slight injuries, but the engineer, who did not jump, escaped un- injured.
 Two other men were slightly hurt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
HOOKER FINALLY DEFEATED.
An Ordinance

To further regulate the construction and main
 tenance Of all electric wires in the city of
 Birmingham, Ala.
 Section l. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, That all electric light and power wires, except trolley wires for electric railways, in said city shall be COW cred with durable waterproof insulation of not less than two coatings not easily abraded.
 Sec. 9. That any company, firm or person violating the prov isions of this ordinance, or who shall keep or maintain in said city any electric light or power wire, except trolley wires for electric railways, without being in- sulated, as required by section l of this ordi- nance, on and after the 1st day of November, 1894, shall, upon conviction before the Re- corder, pay fine of not less than $5 nor more than Si0O, and each days violation shall con- stitute a sep arate offense and be punished &C., cordingly. DAVID J. FOX, Mayor.
 W. W. CRAWFORD, Clerk. 923 2t