davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
FRIDAY, the 3lst day Of August,

A. ID. 1894, at 70 O'Clock m, by virtue OF n
power OF sale contained in "A certain mort
gaze deed made by William III. Gurney ana
Gerrlsh &. Hines, dated March 2lst. A. ID. 1891,
and recorded in said Pawtucket record OF
deeds In Book No. h3 at Page 453. the condi-
tioDs or said mortgage deed having been
broken:
certain lot or tract OF land with all the
improvements thereon. situated on the
easterly side ot Pawtuckct turnpike ana
bounded north westerly by said turnpike one
hundred feet, more or less; outheasterly on
land now or formerly OF owen High one
hundred feet, more or less, southeasterly on
land now or formerly of the late Thomas Nc
Cormack and northeasterly by land formerly
VI the late Ann Fn gan, the said lot measur-
ting one hundred feet. more or less, on each
side, and being the land conveyed To the late
Ann Pagan by Patrick Golden and numbered
AS lots 42 on plat 81 or the assessors' plats
or said Pavtucket
Notice Is hereby given that II Is the inten-
tion OF the morgagee TO bid on SAID
premises at SAID auction sale or any adjourn
ment thereof.
Bv order of the Mortgage.
Pawtucket, Il. August 8. 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
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 Margaret Burke, late of said
Pawtucket, deceased, and has given bond
according tolaw. RICHARD NJ. BURNS.
Pawtucket, Il. l., August II, 1891. aulI 5s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Auction at the office
of Thomas w. Robinson, Il Main stret. in
the city of Pawtucket county of Providence,
and state of Rhode Island, on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
NEW FAMILY DRUG SToREi
HALLS AYGElA PHARMACY

Corner Pearl and Pine Streets, PRwtucket.
carefully selected stock OF Drugs, Chemi
Gale and Medicinal Preparations oi an kinu q.
Prescriptions carefully and accurately dts.
pensed. Cigars, Candy. Wine and Btanly
tor medicinal use nnu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Gxcuraipus.

nytu,nIHEl ItHVe NhnuHskyI hI 20 p: NJ
ERICAN BAND OF PROVIDENCE.
Delightful Beach Splendid Bathingi
Charming Sea Viewsi
Excursion tickets must be secui ed before
taking the cars, or regular fare will be col
lecJed
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN n HA RTFORD RR
(Old Colony System)
Il. G.. ALLEN, GEO. l.. CONNOR,
Genl Supt. Pss'r Traffic Man.
A. q. KENDALL, Genl P'ss'r Agt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18

Send in your pennies, dimes 3r dol
lars for the outing iJr the ]. t., ones.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
GEAND E3AHAA1 :
For the Benefit OF the New st. Jean
Baptiste Church Of ofPawtucket, RI.

The f1ir viii open on the lst VI september
and will close September IS. IL Will be held
In the lower part of the 81. Jean Baptiste
Church, corner of quincy Ave. and slater ST.,
Several contests are now open among the
young ladies. young men and married ladies'
% the congregation. His Honor Mayor
Tiepko will officially open the bazaar on the
LIST of September. The Pnwtucket National
Band will funish the music. Everyone Ii In.
vited to contribute To this good work.
aul6 I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-18
Lepnl advertisements.
MORTGAGES SALE.

WIZ be sold at Public Auction. on the prem.
ises, on
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
Denver Markets.

Eggs, ranch zoe, state 17c; butter,
best creamery 27d2Sc, dairy lie; hay, up
land baled $ll 1919, second bottom IS 9s0.50;
alfalfa s7.Oo; oats, sl.l2GSl.2o; pota-
toes 81. .0O0 81. 20; cattle, choice steers 5000
O. so, cows t2. 10ds2. 50, native feeders s2.6
(ds3. 90; hogs, choice 1880; spring chickens
e. 5O(as3. 90 per doz. turkeys &c.
While, Constable Amhurst was trying 10 ar.
rest George Mauck for larceny at Evergreen,
a summer resort in Jefferson county, he was
attacked by Mauck's two brothers. When
they were beating him he fired and badly
wounded George Mauck
government agent has discovered thai
government timber is being used extensively
in building the Florence " Cripple Greek
railroad. He has ordered the men to discon.
tinue cutting 1t. He found that the best
timber from two sections of land has been
cut without complying with the laws OF the
government regulating timber sutting Ire
matter will come before the proper authori
tics at the nearest land office in few days.
The Pueblo steel works started up on the
Goth with 700 men at work. The number
will be 800 by tho first of March aud l,5O0
month later. Twcnty-cight hundred tons oi
cold s,eel ingots now on hand must be used
up before the continuous hot steel process
can be begun. The men working on
scale which IT is asserted averages 10 20 e
per cent higher than is paid at Joliet, &c
Offset the higher cost of living Ia this cnun'
try,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
Must Move Their Fences.

In the United States court Judge Hallet
has decided the case Of the United States
vs. Daniel Garfield and William Dewey, on ex.
ceptions to the answer. The government ex-
cepted to the answer on the ground that tho
law says that government land must not be
enclosed under any pretcxt, and as the de-
PENDANTS had enclosed government lands, al
though the fence was on their own land, they
hnd violated the law.
The court sustained the exceptions filed by
United States District Attorney johnson, and
held that the answer was insufficient and did
not disclose sufficient defense.
This is a suit which is brought to compel
the defendants to remove fence erected by
them In Weld county, near Greeley, which
incloscs large quantity Of government land.
The peculiar feature Of the case is that the
fence Is located on the land of the defend
ants, but Is of such a character in direction
that 1t renders inaccessible about 10000 acres
Of government land.
Judge Halletts decision Is practically final,
and the defendants, who have no defense save
that the fence is on their own land, will be
compelled 10 remove 1t so as to open up the
government land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
rnJured by n snow PIow.

There being n heavy fall of snow on tho
South Park road near Breckenridge on tho
2sth, the big rotary snow .plow was ordered
out to clear the track.
Suddenly, about one-half mile west OF Ba-
ker's tank, eight miles east Of Breckenridge,
the plow struck broken rail-. In an instant
the plow and the engine which was assisting
1t, leapcd into the air and tumbled down tho
mountain side. Both turned over three times
and then stopped Mt the bottom of tho hill In
a complete wreck. The fall was 15O feet from
the curving rails through the snow and
brush to the bottom.
When tho engine left the track Engineer
Joseph Plunkctt and Fireman Joseph Morgan
leaped for their lives and escaped injury.
They struck the earth on tho safe tide Of tho
track md were not carried down the hill.
Three men were badly hurt:
Charles Keleher, fireman, broken leg and
fatal internal injuries.
Charles Stowe, engineer, cut face and In
turcd back.
Frank Evans, extra man, face bruised and
scalp wound.
The others, Conductor Howard E. Reed and
Dan McGrcevey, an extra man, escaped
miraculousy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
Convict Blown to Atoms.

An accident occurred on the state ditch
Saturday which caused the death Of Mexi-
can convict named Joseph Cordcllo and the
injury of four others, whose names arc James
Ramsey, william McManus, w. c. Baugh.
man and Michael Martino.
Tho poSdcrman brought powder and caps
enough for the day from the magazine, lay.
Ing them on n rocky ledge above the fire used
for warming the powder, and small blast
near by dislodged the caps, causing them to
roll down toward the fire, where the five men
were standing.
Realizing the danger Of allowing the caps
70 roll into the fire, Cordello sprang forward
and attempted to catch them, but just as he
stopped over they exploded, together with
four of five sticks Of giant powder lying near
by. The unfortunate man was almost blown
to atoms by the explosion, the four others re-
cciving but slight injuries. Tho coroner vls-
tied the scene and pronounced tho accident
unavoidable, attaching the blanc 10 no one
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS.
EXCITEMENT AT cRIPPLEcREE
D. II. Locke. Manager of the Isabella.
DrIven Out OF tho Camp.

DrlveI Out OF tho Comps
The dispute in Cripple Creek between the
Miners Union and certain mine-owners over
the number OF hours which shall constitute
days work reached a critical stage Saturday,
and resulted in one manager being driven
from the camp.
d. II. Locke, manager Of tho Isabella Min
Ing Company, which property 10 located on
Bull Hill, was met at or near the Taylor
bosgding- house few minutes after 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, while on his way to tho
property, by about 100 miners, quickly taken
from his cart, relieved of his side arms and
and walked down to the Spinney mill, whcrc
he was told to get down on his knecs ana
solcmnly declare that never, so long as he
lived, would he again put foot on Bull hill.
At first Mr.. Locke refused to surrender, dc.
clarng thai he was only doing his duty, and
would rather die than fall in that. Some
harsh language and the cry for rope forced
him to yield. After the miners had taken
the manager to the valley and secured his
promise never to return, two mounted men
were detailed to conduct him down the canon
several miles while the remainder returned to
the top of the hill by way Of the Victor mine.
Here they halted and gave notice that tho
management must not require more than
eight hours TO the shift Tho reply was that
the mine would be closed down.
Two deputy sherihs who had been guard
Ing Locke were disarmcd and ordered TO keep
away hereafter. The strong feeling against
Locke is due to the fact as claimed by tho
miners that he has been trying to induce tho
mine owners to agree to enforce a nine-hour
schedule.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
Surveying into Cripple.

have been running line from Colorado
Springs up Bear Greek canon In the direction
of Cripple Creek. Weather permitting, the
survey will be finished in ten days. Just
what this survey means nobody has been able
to yet ascertain, but 1t is generally supposed
that the Rock Island is behind this move II
n road should be built over the proposed sur
vcy IT would be only about twenty-five miles
long and would make things interesting in
railroad circles. The surveyors have n COM
plcte camping outfit and about a dozen men
are At work. Their progress is watched with
interest by the people of Cripple Greek.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
PonltentiarI Report.

The annual report Of the Colorado peniten.
tlary has just been filed. It states that there
are 564 prisoners now confined within the in.
stItution. Ono year ago the penitentlary
contained 647; since that time 26l were re-
ccived During the year 2 IA were released
by expiration of sentences, by commuta-
tion, 3 by escapes, 75 transferred to the re.
forniatory at Buena Vista, died, 3 released
by order of courts. During the year 2is male
and 13 female prisoners were sent to Canon
City. Forty-seven pardons were Issued dur
ing the same period.
The commissioners complain that their
funds are running low as the result Of IN
expected drains made upon them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
stiHed The Mayor.

E. c. Williamson, mayor of Hazel.
hurst, Miss, was brntally murdered by
Kirby Miller the other day. 1t appears
that Miller had been arrested, tried
ard convicted BY Williamson few
months ago. Miller slipped up on
Williamson and struck him on the
head with stick about the size of a
baseball bat. Williamson fell to the
ground lifeless, but Miller, not satis-
fed, struck him second time on the
neck and then began to stamp him.
J. Horton, brother-in-law of Miller,
has been arrested as an accessory. Tho
people of Hazelhurst are wild with in
dignation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
Tho lFort Morgan Canal.

The Travellers Insurance Company, pres.
ent owners OF the Fort Morgan canal, have
offered to transfer that property to the farm
ers. At public meeting held at Fort Nor.
gan the farmers decided to accept and elected
a board Of directors. The canal has not beer
a paying investment for the Travellers, and
they are glad to get rid Of It. Under loca
management much better service is assured
at less expense. Deferred payments on wa
ter rights will become the property Of the
new company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
LITTLE is ro,nired to make a

LITTLE is required to make a
scientist happy. Because President
Jordan of the Stanford university
has found little fish. which would
be absolutely unstable in the mar
ket, he is IN ,rc pleased than "a whaler
after u good season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01
Probabilities for February.

Probabilities of February weather at Den
yer are shown by the weather office bulletin
OF averages for twenty years as follows:
Mean temperature, A, warmest, 1883, mean,
80; coldest, 1874, mean, 22; highest, Febru-
ary 4, 1890, ~; lowest, February Is, 1881,
20; average precipitation, 40 inches: great
est snowfall In twcnty-four hours, 5.5 inches,
February Is, 1889; average cloudiess days, l2;
partly cloudless days, IL; cloudy days, 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-01

Governor Waite has rcscinied his call for
n convention of wool growers to he held at
Denver, February 5th, as n similar convention
is to be held In Washington on the 9Th.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
GREGsON, THE INVENTOR.
A Remarkable EngIishman's Work
in This Country.

lncessant Labor Nearly Cost fiim His Life.
He Tried Americas Greatest Remedy, and
1t Made Him WeII-SIeeps Sound for the
First Time in Several Years.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
MEANS A BOYCOTT.
-:
Pullman Strike Is Not
Settled.
:.
So
ALL OVERTURES REFUSED.
:
Committee of Twelve Failed in
Its Mission.
las NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
So. the Vice President Informed
the Men Who Tried to
80. Arrange Matters.

p >'*-CHCAGO, June 15.-In the convention
of tie American Railway Union to-day
- resolutions were introduced declaring that
Lyman j. Gage, president OF the First Ma
. tional Bank, insulted two lady members
. of the Pullman relief fund committee, and
demanding that funds be removed from
The First National. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the charge.
T. 1t was decided to take no action on the
coal miners strike, owing TO lack of Or
ganization on the roads where coal is
principally carried.
- The convention went into executive
committee to consider the Pullman strike.
The time has come for a fight to the
finish" said President DeDs, between the
Pullman Company and the American
Railway Union" BE suggested that a
committee of twelve be appointed to wait
: upon the officials of the Pullman Company
and demand settlement or an arbitration
'-Then If they refuse, the order for gen.
eral boycott on the cempany's cars can be
issued" said Debs.
- The committee of twelve. headed by w.
C.. Lynch as chairman, visited the Offices
Of the Pullman Company this afternoon.
They were received by Vice President
Wieks and the general manager. Chair
man Lynch after introducing the members
of the committee, asked Vice-President
Wicks il he was in position to act for
the Pullman Company and received an
answer in the affirmative The committee
stated the object of It's call and was in
formed by Wicks that the Pullman Com
pany had nothing 10 arbitrate and that he
declined TO discuss the strike.
Tonight nearly all the delegates an
nounced the facts to their respective local
unions and asked immediate instructions.
1t is expected shat the report OF the COM
mittee will be received and placed on file
by the convention tomorrow and that con
sideration OF the Pullman matter will
stand until word is received from the local
unions.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Owen Sullivan Whips Jack Burke in
Six Rounds.

LONDON, June 15.-The prize fight be-
tween Jack Burke, the Irish lad, and Owen
Sullivan of Australia, at johannesburg,
South Africa, was won by Sullivan after a
stubborn and well-contested battle of six
rounds. Burke was knocked out by a
right-hand blow on the jaw and was sense
less for nearly six minutes thereafter. The
fight was for $500 side and the cham
plonship OF South Africa.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 15.-The Kan
sas City Jockey Club was to-day admitted
to full membership in the American Turf
Congress. and all races given hereafter by
the Jockey Club will be under the rules Of
the congress.
PARIS. June 15.-The Jockey Club has
finished its inquiries into the charges of
fraud in connection with the race for the
French Derby. which was run June and
won by Gospodar. The club failed to
establish that there was anything wrong
In the running of Gospodar.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June 15.-The
mem bers OF the Yale team. which is to sail
for England on the Goth. have signed a
pledge to take part in no other contests
than the meeting with Oxford.
ST. LOUIS. June 15.-The directors of
the fair association have decided not to
give fall trotting meeting In connection
with the fair. The abandonment of the
meeting Is, 1t Is understood, duo In great
measure TO the Disappointing patronage OF
the present running meeting.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Warden Lewis
to-day bet $1,000 on Fiizsimmons in his fight
with Choynski, TO take place in Boston
The morning call., 1894-06-16

next week. A prominent lawyer made a
similar bet
Bassetlaw was tonight declared out of
the Suburban handicap.
Jerry Marshall, the Australian black
telegraphed to-day that be would fight
George Dixon at 100 pounds and wager
of $500 on each side.
CINCINNATI. June 15.-For $4,000 En-
gene Leigh to-day bought for E. d. Cor
rigaD, from Trainer Dick BrowE, his two
year-Old colt Handsome, by Hanover and
imported Cinderella.
CHICAGO June 15.-Tbe following road rec
ords have been investigated and allowed by the
rOad-records committee of the Century ROAD
Club OF America aud officially recognized by
that org niZatiOp:
G. NJ. ShadbOlt Brooklyn. years record 49,
164 miles, May 20, 1891. TO May 10. 1892.
Eighty-One centuries. State aud national
record. A. &. Harring, ST. Louis; ST Louis
TO DE Soto and return, 80 miles. The time 9
hours % minutes, october 80, 1892.
a. L. McDufy, Maiden, Mass, % miles
against time, hour Is minutes 1854 seconds,
May %, 1898.
II. H. Wylie. Chicago. New York to Chicago,
1923 miles. 10 days hours and 80 minutes,
June IL 10 81, 1898.
ii. II. Wylie, Chicago, 1000 miles, days %
hours minutes. June II to 81, 1898. Amerl-
can record.
II. Fl. WyIIe, Chicago, 500 miles. days 10
hours 56 minutes, June 23 10 27, 1893. Ameri-
can record.
d. 1. Lewis Greenfield. Ind. Greenfield TO
Fowler Ind, LAG miles Time. ID h. 1898.
Chicago, 126 miles. Time, IA b. 10 min. July
II, 1893.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
BASEBALL UP TO DATE.
Winners of Games on the Eastern
Diamonds


WASHINGTON. June 15.-Anson's Colts failed
to connect with the ball to-day when hit
would have brought the necessary runs. which
tells the story. Score: Washingtons 6, base
hits II, errors 3. ChicagOs 4, base hits 8.
errors g. Batteries-Maul and Mcclure. Abbey.
Schriver and Griffith. Umpire-McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The game opened
sharply and ended q parody on good bail.
Score: Philadelphias 81. base hits 26, errors
3. Cincinnatis S, base hits IL, errors o. Bat
terieS-Taylor and Grady, Chamberlain and
Vaughn. Umpire-Lynch.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-St. Louis put up a
very good fielding game, but could do nothing
hits %, errors .. ST. Louis g. base hits Z. errors
,. BaIteries-Hawke aud Robinson; ClaTksOn,
PeitZ and Buckley.
Boston, June 15.-Hard hitting on both sides
characterized the game. but the BostOns
punched their hits oDportunely and played a
pretty field game, while the visitors were
cratic. Score: BOsIOns 10, base hits 81, er
TOTs 3. Louisviles 10, base hits II, errors 2.
BatIeries-StiVrtts and CAMEL, Hemming and
Earle. UmDire-HuTSt.
BROOKLYN, June 15.-Lyston, the wonder
whom Tebeau secured from The Eastern league,
started in TO pitch for the Spiders. but was
yanked out in the early part of the fourth in-
game. Score BrOOklyns 8. base hits s, er
rors .. Cievelsnds 8. base hits 9, errors 3.
Batterles-Stein and Kinslow; LystoD, ClaTkson
and thinner. Umplre-HarIley.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Doyle was fined $50
and put out of The game in the seventh inning
for unnecessary kicking at being called ont on
strikes. Score: PlItsburgs 2. base hits 8. En-
Is atieries-Gumbert and Mack, Meekin and
Farrell. UmpiTe-Emslie.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD
" of Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco, June II, 1894.
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions of act OF the Legislature
entitled IAN act in relation to the assessment and
collection or taxes personal property in the
city and county of san Francisco" approved
March lS. 1874, the Board of Supervisors of this
CITY and county met on the 18th day of June A. d.
1894, and examined the asSesSment-bo of per-
sonal property for the year 1894, and that said
board will continue in session from time TO time
until MONDAY, the 25th day OF June, A. ID. 1884,
at - O'Clock, noon, to examine applicants for the
correction OF errors in the said aSsessment-booK
OF personal property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW
The assessment-boOk OF personal property has
been and will be open TO public inspection from
O'Clock A. NJ until o. clock I. NJ.
je12 I'd JNO. 4. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Sub. Treasurer Jordan of New York
EXPLAINS His Plan.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Sub-Treasurer
Jordan of New York and ex-Controller of
the Currency W. l.. Trenholm, author OF
the bill for the creation of currency
commission, spoke in support of that
plan to the House Committee on Banking
and Currency to-day. Their plan is for
nOn-partisan commission of fifteen NELL
bers, representing different sections. not
more than seven Of them bankers, who
shall investigate the currency system and
financial conditions and report their find
ings regarding coinage and currency. The
committee elected these mem bers to pre-
pare a currency and banking measure:
Cox of Tennessee, Cobb of Missouri and
Culberson of Texas, Democrats. and Hen
derson of Illinois and Haughen of Wiscon-
sin, Republicans
The morning call., 1894-06-16
NORTHWESTERN SPoRTSMEN.
Close of Their Annual Meeting in
Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash. June 15.-At the an
nual meeting of the SPortsmen's Associa-
ton of the North west. held tonight. II. a.
Brigham of Tacoma was elected president;
T. H. Mason of Spokane. Joe n. HARDY of
Seattle, Fred 5. Mcclure of Victoria. vice
presidents; w. A. Storey of Portland. sec
retary-treasureT. and Carroll L. Hughes of
Portland, Del Cooper of Whatcom. Charles
Z. Miner of Victoria and T. b. Ware of
Spokane, directors.
The next annual meeting and tOurna-
ment will be held at Portland in June of
next year. The tournament has been
going on two DAYS
Ii. Z. DenhRm of Tacoma won the indi-
vidual cham DlonshiD singles to-day; Tom
Ware Of Spokane won the Globe trophy,
mixed singles and doubles; The Tacoma
Club won the team championship, and
Charles w. Minor Of Victoria won the
medal for individual shooting, making IS
out of 80.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
REDUCED WAGES GO.
Settlement OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Dispute.

ST. LOUIS, June ia settlement of
the dispute with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has been effected
and a temporary reduction in wages agreed
upon.
President Clark of the Mobile and Ohio
read announced to-day that he would ac-
cept the decision of the arbitrator and
reduce the wages only 4 per cent on the
divisions where the men opposed the re-
ductioD. and also upon those divisions
where the employees accepted per cent
reduction