davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Cloak and Suit Dept.
Second Floor.

Special sale of Ladies'
Capes on Saturday, embrac-
ing many new and handsome
styles, at prices much lower
than ever offered before. 1t
will pay you to see the varie-
tv before making a selection
We hsve them at SI.9S, S3,9S,
S., $s.9S, $3.50 and $50:
Great variety of Ladies
Suits, in covert cloth, serges
and ducks. Win show great
er variety than ever on Sat
urday at sI.9S, $3.50, s2.9S,
$3.oS, So and upwards.
One lot of Ladies' Wrap.
pers, with rufle over shoul.
der, vatican back, sold at
s1.1e and sI.2s; for Saturday
only, 98c each.
Ladies' Wrappers, former
ly sold at 75c and Soc; to be
closed at 6oc each.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists
in great variety of styles.
Larger assortment thar
ever of Ladies' Colored Cam
brio Waists.
Boys Waists from I5c up
ward. Boys Blouses from
25c upward.
Splendid assortment o
Boys Washable Suits, in ;
variety of styles, warranted
fast colors, from CSC upward
2x.tt. ~ xrSx~s ant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
DOMESTIC DEPART.
MENT.

Our SAFE of ready-to-use
Sheets and Pillow Cases this
week has been a pronounced
success. It's not surprising,
as we sell them to you at just
the cost Of the cotton. You
pay nothing for the making.
Examine the stitching. No
home sewing can surpass it.
Then why waste time in
making.
45-inch Pillow Cases, !,
42-inch Pillow Cases,
As inch Pillow Cases, Dwight
cotton,
i4c.
S4-inch Pillow Cases, Dwight
Cotton,
Hammocks.
Just in-The best line in Paw
tucket
I4.foot Mexican Hammock,
75c.
Woven Bed Hammock,
G9c.
Better ones at
al % al Qe 40 lg and s9SO
Is pairs white taped Lace Cur
tains, 8 yard long,
| sfl9.
New Polka Dot Muslins, with
colored flowers, incest yet, at
l2I2c
Mems Underwear.
/ case Mems Grey Merino Shirts
and Drawers, splendid SOC quail.
ty, at
81 l.2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Shirts Waists.


Ladies' Fine Print Shirt
Waists, A 1-2 inch ruffle, hnn
round yoke, colors just as UVu
you like, best in the state
for the money,
Ladies' Negligee White
Lawn Waists, embroidered, 7hn
round collars and cuffs and iUU
down front,
Ladies' laundered white "a
and pin dot Waists, very VI
pretty,
Ladies Negligee Waists.
white lawn, Irish Point, 7h
embroidered trimming, l.lU
finely tucked bosom,
Ladies' Waists, broken lot, Or
in black and blue only, NUU
Embroidered Flouncing.
Fine Cambria, q inches Q0n
wide, nicely covered, with UJU
fine open work,
Fine Cambria, q inches h0n
wide, embroidered in en- UUU
tirely new designs,
Excellent quality As i'll. h0
wide, really beautiful, l,UV
Good value at lower and higher
prices that cannot be duplicated
anywhere.
Gloves.
Colored Silk Gloves, worth 00n
SOC, at AuO
Black and colored Silk Or
Mitts, worth 40c, at AVV
Special Lot-Black Silk 10n
Mitts, worth 25c, at 1UV
Ladies' heavy Black Silk Hnn
Gloves, a bargain at UVU
Corsets.
The wonder of the century.
A new guarantee revolution
in corsets.-The Marina;
unbreakable sides; if these "a
corsets ever break in the VI
sides return them and get
your money back. Ask
to see them, only
We have these Corsets in black
drab and white, in sizes from Is to
80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Mems Furnishings.

10 dozen Gents laundered Shirts with
collars and cuffs attached, at 49c each.
u dozen Mems lsundered Shirts, per-
Gale, all new patterns, at CSC each; worth
si.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Shoe department..

Specials for Saturday.
% pair Ladies patent leather
Oxford Ties, worth 81 so.
CSC a pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth 81,
csc a pair
Misses Tan Oxford Ties,
5sc pair.
Child's Tan Oxfords Ties,
4sc a pair.
N,ises' Lace Shoes,
sl.l7 pair.
We have fine shoe at
sl4s pair.
Boys Lace Shoes,
69c pair.
Boys Lace Shoes,
CSC pair.
Child's Shoes at
2sc and 5sc n pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Millinery Department

Second Floor.
For tomorrow, Saturday,
Ladies' Trimmed Hats in
great variety at lower prices
than ever seen in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18

We are showing the hanosomes'
line of aides Suits in this city.
The following prices tell their
own story:
Ladies' Duck Suits, stylish q 40
make, 1'Io
Ladies' Duck Suits, white Q 0Q
reveres, v w
Ladies Serge Suits, Tuxe- A or
do make, I VI
Ladies' Broadcloth Suits, & 90
new colors, V'Uo
Ladies' tailor made Broad Q No
cloth Suit, braid trimmed, O.fO
Ladies' fine Serge Suit, "A OF
moire reveres, very pretty ll.JI
and stylish,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Hosiery and Underwear
Department.
Hosiery Dept.

Ladies' fast black Cotton
Hose, with perfection ribbed
top, at 25c a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Mems Underwear.

case Mems Grey Merino Shirts
and Drawers. splendid SOC quail
ty, at
81 l.2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Shoes.

We always carry good assort'
ment Of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Fine Shoes.
Be sure and see the values of
fered at the following prices;
Chiidren's Black Oxford Cnt
III s, OJl
Misses Kid Oxford Ties, I7n
with heel and spring heel fll
Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties, IN,
Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties, hul
Ladies Button Shoes, huI
Ladies' Kid Boots, opera I M
and common sepse toe, ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Hosiery.

so dozen ladies' plain fast black
Hose, 40 guage, high spliced heel,
double sole,
25c.
so dozen boys and girls ribbed
Cotton Hose, sizes up to 8 IL,
derby or fine rib,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Notions.

Notions.
Belt Bucxles, silver and gilt,
25c.
Celluloid Hair Ornaments,
l5c.
White Celluloid Hair Pins,
&c each, 2Oc doz
Pure Silk Sashes, many colors,
3 IL yards long, at
SIC.
Better ones at
sl.5O and 1925
100 dozen Mems Handkerchiefs
fine quality, at
&c.
Kid Gloves at
Black, tans and grays at
II l2c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
eSHHR oNE4 $1,000

On before July From this date shall be obliged
limit all poems 80 words limit to the number of
poems from any person. Send in your poems.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18

/ case Mems fine Balbriggsn
Shirts and Drawers, drawers with
French straps and would be ex-
cellent value at SOC, at
42c.
1 case Mems jersey ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, most comfortable
garment made, at
4sc.
Mems finer grades at all prices.
LADIES'-50 dozen Ladies'
Jersey Vests,
SC.
25 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests,
shaped, low necked, bleached or
balbriggan,
1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-18
Suits.

We are showing the handsomest
line of ladies' Suits in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
The Negro Lynched.

CLEVELAND, O., April 15.-When
the militia arrived at Rushsylvania
they were met by a large body of citi-
zens, who declared that the prisoner
must not be removed from the lookup.
Sheriff Sullivan, VINO was in command
Of the soldiers, was informed that there
were six dynamite cartridges under the
calaboose, and if any attempt was
mads to fire gun or fix bayonet. the
building and the prisoner would be
blown into eternity.
After parleying for a time the Sheriff
decided that be could do nothing and
the troops were ordered to return 10
Bellefontaine, on a promise from the
citizens that they would care for the
prisoner, and see that no harm came to
him.
The troops left at o'clock.
At $50 the mob made raid on the
calaboose. The building was over
turned aud the struggling negro quick
ly taken from it. A rope had been pro-
vided.
A moose was put about the neck Of
the trembling wretch, and he was drag
Ged TO a cottonwood tree about one
hundred yards distant. Very little
was said, and no opportunity was given
the prisoner TO make 3 confession or
statement. A dozen willing hands
grasped the rope aud the negro was
swung into the air. As his body rose
above the mob the air was rent with the
shouts Of the men and women who had
assem- bled to witness the lynching. As
soon as the work was finished the mob
dispersed and quiet was restored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
The M,litia Keturns.

BELLEFoNTAINE, o., April 15.-The
crowd OF infuriated citizens OF Rush
sylvania were appraised Of the de-
parture Of the military, and long be-
fore their arrival were armed and
massed around the calabOose to receive
them, and when the company arrived
at the building hundred voices
warned them that the citizens were de-
termined that blood would flow before
the prisoner would be surrendered and
that any effort at force would be use
less, as dynamite bombs were under the
building and that the prisoner would be
blown to atoms if a gun was fired.
Sheriff Sullivan then held a long par
lev with the leaders OF the mob, and 1t
was finally decided that il Sheriff Sulli-
van would order the militia back to
Bellefontaine, the citizens would guard
the prisoner uDtil morning and give
him a hearing in Rushsylvania, and
that Sheriff Sullivan would make no
further attempt TO get the man until
after the trial. The militia arrived here
at $50 p. N. The dynamite talk was
supposed TO be bluff, but after the de-
parture of the soldiers, no less than six
bombs were hauled from under the
calaboose. 1t is generally believed that
Newlin will be lynched tonight.
II develops that he has been in the
Ohio penitentiary three times instead OF
one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
rRE GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
tits Working East-What the Company
Says About It.


SIS. PAUL, MINI, April 15.-The
strike OF the Great Northern railway Is
gradually working east, having taken
in Grand Forks, n. D., last midnight,
and II not settled the strike will proba-
bly reach this end of the line 10 two or
three days. 1t is developing peculiar
state OF affairs.
The strike was ordered by the Amer
ican Railway Union and is being more
actively antagonized by the railroad
employees brotherhoods than by the
railroad company itself.
There can be no doubt that the tndi-
viduals OF the various brotherhoods are
privately somewhat dissatisfied, but
they recently accepted the revised
schedule and are standing by their
agreement with the company.
A letter from the company signed by
the President and General Manager
says:
The strike was precipitated without
notice to the company from any OF It's
employees. through the officers OF their
respective orders, or otherwise, that
wages or terms of service were unsatis-
factory.
All rumors and statements that the
company was proposing or had thoughts
OF replacing its employees have been
false. The company is not responsible
for the strike, by which q large number
of men are thrown out Of employment,
in all industries, aud the business Of
the several communities along its line
roda N euffer heAvv loss The COM
pany has at all times been willing to
discuss with the employees, or with its
duly authorized representatives. all
questions affecting their wages or other
terms OF employment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
MGR SATOLLI AND BISHOP DOEAHUg

Given . Reception and Banquet at baltt-
MOREOVER Three Thousand People
Present to Extent Their Greetings to
the Eminent Clergy.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 15.-An audi
ence OF over 5000 representative
people crowded the Academy OF
Music tonight upon invitation Of
the Catholic Association to ex-
tend greeting to Monsignor Satolli,
Papal AbIegate, aad the recently con-
secrated P. ]. Donahue, Bishop OF
Wheeling. Grouped about Cardinal
Gibbons on the stage, beside the distin-
guished guests, were the Spanish
and italian Consuls Jose Maria
Lluch and Prospero Schifiino
and over two hundred men eminent In
political and professional life. Con-
gratulatory addresses TO the guests and
upon the educational features OF the
association were made by the
President, Richard NJ. McSherry.
Colonel Richard Malcolm john
son, Hon. Charles J. Bona
parte and others. MonslRnor oAtoIii
responded, speaking In Italian, the
theme OF his remarks being tho phe-
nomenal growth OF the Catholic
church in America, and the part taken
in it by the Archbishops OF Bal
timore. Bishop Donahue and Car
dinal Gibbons each said fow words 10
recognition Of the Associations work.
The reception was followed by grand
banquet, the feature OF which was the
presentation TO the Cardinal OF the
phonograph message on "Education"
of Cardinal Vaughan. Of England,
to Cardinal Gibbons. A phono-
graph was introduced, and all
who desired were enabled to hear the
English Cardinals voice. The Catho-
lie Association is modelled after that OF
Father Halpin's famous Now York As
sociation, and its aim is higher educa-
tion for Catholic youth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
SMALL PoX EPIDEMIC.
Chicago Authorities Unable to Cope With
tho Disease.

CHICAGO, Asril 15.-One hundred and
twenty-six new cases Of small pox
was the record 10 Chicago for
the last week, as shown by the
books in the Health Department.
One hundred and eighty-siX patients
are in the pest house, several are in the
suspect" ward OF the county hospital.
and a number are qusrantined in private
houses because there is no room in the
city's hospital.
The Department Of Health, by IT'S Of
ficials and inspectors, declares itself un-
able to prevent the further spread OF the
disease unless further facilities are pro-
vided at once, aud the people OF the
wards most affected cooperate in re-
porting new cases as soon as they arise.
The most serious condition OF affairs
has been found in the southwest portion
of the city. The health inspector
found three persons dead in their
houses to-day and two similar cases on
Saturday.
The people living in the house had
concealed the existence Of smallpox
until death came.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

fers in this line have been as good, &C
cordingly, as the other ones. would
tell you just what that line OF writing
is, but am not at liberty 70 do so.
"She will carry out her one life am
bition, the ambition which lay so close
to her young heart at the time she hrst
met Breckenridge.
THE Washington women have been
quietly holding many indignation meet
ings, and after the trial they will be
heard. The notorious conduct OF Con-
gressmen and public men in Washing
ton
Is NATIONAL DISGRACE
and the women are now thoroughly
awakened on the subject and are deter
mined to demand a better order oil
things.
"As TO Miss Pollard'S money to carry
on the suit, there is no doubt that Mrs.
Luke Blackburn obtained it from the
society women of Washington.
II am Madeline Pollard's friend, and
I am a friend Of every poor girl who Is
led astraY. 1t Is high time for the wo-
men Of the country 10 rise up and de-
maRd an equal standard Of virtue Ior
both men and women, and to punish
lapse from that standard alike In ootn'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

CLEVELAND, O., April 15.-Seymour
Newlin, negro with bad reputation
committed a criminal assault last night
upon an aged woman named Mrs.
Knowles, living at Rushsylvania, Nor
gan county, Ohio. He was captured
this morning, but when the Sheriff ar
rived from Bellefontaine to take
charge OF the prisoner
mob which had collected
refused to give him up. The sheriff
summoned a posse, but still the mob
would not yield. A call was then made
upon the militia, and company left
Bellefontaine late this afternoon for the
scene Of the trouble. II is said that
500 determined men have charge OF
Newlin, and the situation is very grave.
The specials received here say nothing
about attempts to lynch the negro,
but il is believed the moh intends to do
something of the kind tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-At The
meeting OF the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, which is 70 be held In
the Bosrd OF Trade rooms. Harrisburg,
tomorrow Afternoon At 2 o'clock, u 10
expected that the COMMITTEES will rec
ON nmeBd to the Democratic State con-
ventIon that the third Wednesday Of
April Of each year be 6Isd for the an
nual mestlng Of the committee, Instead
Of the third Monday Of April.
Itis generally believed that Harris-
burg, Wednesday. June 81, 1924. will be
6xsd as the place and time Ter hslding
the Democratic State convention. Dep
uty Attorney General Stranahan Will BE-
elected state Chairman without oppo-
sition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
WEATHER BUREAU SERVICE.
Rapidly With Which Meteorological
Data are Gathered.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15--Prof.
Harrington, Chief OF the Weather Bu-
reau, in a report made TO Secretary
Morton on the efficiency Of the bureau
service furnishes the following illustra-
tion Of the rapIdlty Of which ueteOro9
logical information is gathered
and distributed. The observations as Is
we'll known take place simultaneously
ell over the United States a. a. m. and
S o. m, Washington time. On Friday
morning, April 8, she morning reports
were all In At 9:cS . u. The time re-
ouired TO gather all the reports through
out a territory extending from Father
Point and Sidney in the Northeast, and
Jupiter and Key West in the South
east to Corpus Christi and Los
Angeles In the South and Southwest, as1
70 Spences Bridge and Edmondtoa II
the northwest was "a minutes. the
fastest time on record by four minutes,
not q single report being missing. AT
IO:42 .. N. the map, for which two
coIors are necessary, waI on she press,
and SO minutes thereafter was in the
postofice, so that Within three hours
and eighteen minutes from the time
when the observers thFongbout this
vast territory began 70 read their
barometsrs. the synopt;c map was 10
the mail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
SAFETY COMMITTEE
Organized in California for Protection
Against the Unemployed Army.

Organized in California for Protection
Against the Unemployed Army.
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, AUril 10
At a meeting of citizens a com mmittee has
been appointed TO organize q company
of 100 men for the protection OF the
city against the army of the un-
employed camped here. Capt. Vinette
and others arrested were released from
Jail with the understanding that they
would move out of the city with the
army, who now number about $50 men.
While the citizens were holding their
meeting in the Court House the army
Quietly packed their blankets and,
breaking camp, started out toward Col
ton and the Southern Pacific Railroad,
over which they propose TO move on to
Washington.
The citizens feel greatly relieved as
the Mayor in his anxiety has telegrAphed
to Governor Markham for assistance OF
State troops who were at Los Angeles
participating in La Fiesta festivities.
At Collen the army boarded q moving
train. The trainmen were unable TO
disperse them and the train was side
tracked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
p..rol,.. s,r,., R.llr.r. rsrsa...a.

NEw YoRK. April I5.-ThouAs Nsv-
Ins g. Son, contractors OF Orange y. j.,
have signed . contract for the purchase
of,the entire street railway systsn Of
Detroit, Mich. eighty miles losz. OF
which thirty are trolley lipe@ The
contract price Is $4,000, 900 In bonds
and $1,000, 600 In stock. hr. Nevins
and his son are sbout TO Organize
stock company With capital stock Of
SIC. 900. 900 TO develop the system and
equip It throughout with the trolley
system and 70 extend IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
PROPOSING A oomPRoMIsE,
BY Which Several Ohio Firms May Be
ReOrgAnized


CANTON, O., April l5.-Receiver W.
A. Lynch, Of c. Aultman & Co., who
went into liquidation last summer has
lust issued a circular proposing a COM
promise with Lewis Miller, OF Akron.
Mr.. Miller, proposes to assign
TO the Savings and Trust Company for
the creditors OF Aultman Il Co., S5l9,-
600 worth OF stock and securities owned
by him in Aultman & Co., Miller & Co.,
of Akron, the Whitman &
Barnes Co., Of Akron First
National Bank of Canton and other cor
porations, TO be held in trust for three
years. If the Indebtedness is not salts
fed at the end OF that time the securi-
ties are to be sold. Receiver Lynch has
received from the bank creditors in
various parts of the country an endorse
ment OF the proposition. He says that
II the terms OF the compromise are not
accepted il will be possible 10 affect 8
reorganization and pay dollar for dollar.
Mr.. Miller has made similar propo-
sition to the Akron Iron Company,
which went into the hands Of receiver
at about the same time, agreeing TO as
sign $50, 600 worth Of securities and real
estate. The schedule Of c. Aultman &
CO., shows that the assets are 81. 900,-
600, and the liabilities 81, 500,00
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
LIVING IN LUXURY.
Gen. Kelley aud the Western Wing OF tho
Army Treated Right Royalty.


Army Treated Right Royalty.
OMAHA, NEB., April 15.-Gen. Kelley
and his 1.200 troops spent a beautiful
Sabbath in the enjoyment Of more OF
luxury than they have known since
they left home, two weeks ago. The
army reached the confines Of Omaha
shortly after G o'clock. The train was
halted at a side track just inside
the city limits. Chief Seavy was
there with two platoons OF po-
lice. The authorities had provided
$500 loaves OF bread and 5000 pounds
of cooked beef, while business hrm
had given 1000 pies. All this was In
two box cars which were quickly at
tached to the Kelly train, and then the
procession moved on. At the Union
Pacific transfer yards in Council
Bluffs there was crowd OF seven
or eight thousand people. Seven COM
panies OF militia were drawn up in line.
When the train pulled in a great cheer
went up. Both the citizens and the
Kellyites Joined In making the depot
sheds rattle with their yells, while the
militia boys looked rather shamefacedly
at each other. as if they wondered why
they were there.
Gen. Kelly and number OF local
labor leaders made speeches to-day.
General Kelly said when they got to
Washineton they would urge upon
Congress the necessity OF making some
sort Of preparation for taking care Of
the unemployed.
At midnight it was understood that
the Burlington would furnish train to
take the army east.
Contributions of provisions and cash
were literally made to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-16
MISS POLLARD WILL WRITE

aor Offers From Publishers Have Been
Fiattsring - sra Blackburn said to
Have Raised the Funds TO COndUCt the
Triat.
CINCINNATI. o., April 15.-"You may
saS positively that Miss Pollard will not
90 on the stage" said Mr. Mcclellan
Brown.
While Mss Pollard was pupil, Mrs.
Brown was, with her husband, ia
charge Of the Wesleyan Women's Col
lere. She has just returned from Wash
i,gton. where she testified In the Pol
lard -Breckinridge case.
She said Miss Pollard bad theatrical
offers from $500 TO 5000 per week. She
was tempted only by lecture bureau
offers. but would not accept them be-
cause they all wished her 70 give
THE STORY OF HER LIFE,
and that she would not do.
"She has a young brother In Wash
jpeton. q reporter, and Il Is her wish TO
live modsstly ia a hat or little house
wifh her brother and write, and her Of