davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MISS FLORENCE PULLMAN NOT ENGAGED
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN DENIES THAT HIS
DAUGHTER IS TO MARRY PRINCE
IsENBU re- BIRsTEIN

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-A Western Associated Pres
dispatch from London. published this morning. an
nounced the engagement OF Miss Florence Pullman
second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Pull
man. to Prince Isenburg- Birstein. eldest son Of
Prince Charles Of Isenburg- Birstein. IL was said
in the dispatch that Mr.. Pullman had finally con-
sented TO the engagement on condition mat his
daughters children should possess the full rights
Of succession to the title, dgnltes ana hereditary
privileges Of the house OF IsenburS-Birstein
George NJ Pullman, when questioned in regard
to the matter to-day said there was no truth N
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Jn0ef to Advertisements.
Bnslness Monies.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. Tor - w;
se better At any price, SOY and GIL Broadway between
hsSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

II Flower happens 10 be renominated. where
does Sheehan come In? Is not Blue-eyed B!lly's
claim equal to Roswelrs? Or Is the Buffalo
statesman sufficiently discerning to recognize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Tammany Halls clean candidate for Mayo
doesn't seem anxious to come FORTH

Recent and important discoveries OF gold are
announced in Western Australia Colorado
t,rorcb and British Guiana and Middle Africa, all
tho deposts appearing to be abundant ana prom
Icing = substantial increase Of the worlds STOCK
~ tho precious metal. A liberal addition TO IL
IN this season of depressed trade and OF inter-
rrt,onaI commercial prostration would be goo-
.ord and the indication are that 1t Is on the
way.
The Democracy went In strong for peace meas
ures in time Of war. and the passage OF 'he III
come tax bill shows that 1, is equally enthusiastic
Tor u,ar measures in time Of peace. The trouble
u,.h that marty Is that It's intelligence and con-
science have never been brought up to date.
Roval commission to inquire into the rela-
lions OF capital and labor ard report thereon mas
lust COMPLETED It's three years Investigations III
n,na,ard emhodying their results In siXty-seVen
p,,,o pooks at q cost to the country OF $25Oooo.
T, ,os tho most exhaustive inquiry into the SUD-
,.ct over attempted The Commission was Inc
largest in numbers and most distinguished III
noin, of ability Of any that had ever been creae'
and its issue is that they have no remedial s!ls-
costions tc make and so far as any, future
LEGISLATION IL concerned they record their uhahi-
NOUS nrotest against 1t. The question Is there
fore RENTED TO the employer and the employed
% se,t,a Il as best they can and weather
their common difficulties together as all lns''u-
lions. Industries individuals heterogeneous
bv the law Of thei~ origin and existence must no.
In some Of it's aspects 1t is a dscouraging result
but tho lesson II affirms that there are some Ills
which legislation cannot reach and to which
other remedies must be applied. Is worth some
thing though It is not an entirely new discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

Governor Flower has lost strength In his
candidacy for a denomination. He Is still for
himself
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
Reaf Estate TFansactia.nlIs

Thes5following deeds were fled for
record yesterday and today:
Ro5t.a Kelley, of Kingsley, Or, to
Patrons of Husbandry, Highland grange,
5ox12 feet in Kingsley; $25.
United States to Isaiah J. Butler, n16
of s11gHec. II49Stp. s.rs12 e-patent.
United States tos Isaiah J. Butler,
sw74y sec. 3, tp. s, rase 5patent.
United States to AIexander Joss 2sw1lf
of ne14, sec. 10, tp. d. r 1OEe patent.
Reuben Booten and Mario B6otea, his
wife, Thomas Burgess and Ellen Bur-
gess,y his wife. and John Burns and Cor
nelia Burns, his wife, to Joseph h.
Sherar, the property known as the Fin
negan ranch - Sherman county.
Is Lafk1n Lamb to Michael Dichtenniil-
Ter, right Of way through part of section
1, tp 2, of IL e; $40.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
The salmon Catch.
AEHEs

SFF- III ~
This is the last day of the salmon
fishing season. FAHhSaghIi Fas SO dis
astrous in the beginning, the season has
been better than@last year. the catches
being about $4,000 cases last year as
1agh 6atf 90 .eoef this.TY 9nf the dover
river the Unprecedented floods made the
season short, and also decreased the
catch. BY carrying away "a number of
traps and filing sesnniing grounds with
drift; yet The phenon epal run sufi ced
to overcome this. The loss of three
fouths of e-wheels here was serious
seneatheHgh the stage of water would
have prevented their being used the
greater part of the. season. However,
the .cannery was kept running to its
fullest capacity iaudTgthe9 catch would
have been larger if. it could have been
handled. Many of the wheels will be
replaced as soon as the stage of water
will permit, and the fall run will add
! considerable to the total catch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
! Fatal Shooting Near .Ponie1-oy.
trout stream this democratic sum


Jasper A. Mills, brother of Mrs.
Theodore Cartwright of this city, was
killed near hissshome, twelve miles from
Pomeroy, Garfield county Washington,
August 1st. He and neighbor had
been having trouble over water for an
irrigating ditch, which was taken from
creek on Estes land, and on the day in
question, he had gone to turn the water
into the ditch notwithstanding the COM
mand of Estes that he refrain from
touching it. Both men were armed and
,insthel qnarrel ensning began to sshoataat
the same time. Mills was shot through
the heart and killed instantly. The
meeting was accidental, and the fact
that.both were armed, caused the death
of Mills and the imprisonmentof Estes.
All a pistol is good for any mayis to get
its owner instreuble. I'll Els M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1894
AUGUST AueuRlNas. ]
Leay es From the Notebook OF Chronicle
81 Reporters.


Leslie Butlersis building a barn on his
property on Fourth street.
The Oregonian today says the tariff
matter is as far from settlement as ever.
We are pleased to note that T. ..
Joles, who has been very sick, is re-
covering. He was on the street today
for the first time in IiearlYtwo weeksH
Owing to the fact that tho Wharf boat
has totbe taken outsof the canal at the
Cascades, and that no transfers of freight
can be made the Regulator will not
make another trip until Monday.
Fhe weather today has been cloudy
and sultry, threatening rain, but at the
same time Withholding it. 1t is in much
the same condition as this democratic
congress- starting the sweat on all Of us,
and not doing anything either.
The Regulator took down 400 bales Of
wool this morning e about fifty tons.
This has been going on for some time,
but still there seems to be almost as
much wool in the warehouses as at first.
-sArticles.of iHcorpo weEef faedstos
day by the Cascade Water Company,
theeobieet ofgthe Incorporation being to
furnish water to the toWn@oF CAseade
Locks. The incorporators are H. A.
Leavens, D. L. Gates, G. G. Hickok, f.
@. Benson and E.. P, Ash.
The Heppner Gazette says + @East
Saturday, while switching in the Hepp=
ner yards the engine of the branch was
derailed. The accident, we are In
formed, was caused by misplaced
switched. An engine had to be brought
up from The Dallss I'd straighten ,upsthe
wreck! No one Swas Ehurt, ando 4fttle
damage5wPsdone TO the engine.p III
We have been asked whether we
meant what we said the other-da that
40 pounds of wheat could be bought in
the Caucasus for cent and three-qHar-
ters. That is exactly what we meant to
say; in otherIwords, thatsa 'bushel Of
wheat could be bought for about two
cents and7aghalf. That rs not strange;
howevera ! for it can sbes bought in the
stack, ,slast ye AF's grain. aronnd 4her Pa.
louise, for six cents a busheI.--..--.--.s.....-
Mr.. Ed Martin and a party OF three
others WIFI leave Monday for the M a.
toles for months outing.--.Ed has been
all over. that country, knows all the
choicest trout streams and good hunt.
ing grounds. Besides he knows how Il
run camping outfit, can eat lots O
fish, as well as catch them, and vii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
6fgE3aT Il q a = Z.
The .Trespass Law.


The last se8sfonspf the Oregon legisla-
ture enacted a atrsssgass. law, the provi-
sions ofiwhiellafef not generally known,
and spertstn By reading
the same. over blieh
the iaw5by request in. fulLs:@
SECTION T1r-It-,shall~ be, e,sunlawful for
any person other than an officer on law
full business, being armed with a gun,
pistol or other Sire sartSs to agofer tres
passsSupon tA 4 s9h hcl loessds q rehaia9s or
lands without the consent of the owner
apessessef thereof. :sia0 saosG
:. SIC slfs be unlawful for any
person to- shQet lponber from the public
highwasasG 4snas5s uiaia aB3oI eG'sa
of5sEdo3. SIT ashaHs be unlaiw fuI for any
person, being, armed with a gun Or other
firearm, to cause, permit or suffer eny
dog, accompanying such person, to go or
enter upon any enclosed premises with
out the consent of the owner or possesser
thereof; provided, that this section shall
not apply to dogs, in pursuit qf5tdeer4or
varnitits. g''24s u F'@s'@*' 'sSus~i
SEC. ANY person violating the pro-
visions Of this, act shall be deemed
guilty of a,Inisdemeaner, and upon con-
viction thereof ishaEnbe punished by a
fine not less than SIS nor more than $50.
and in default Of the aYment of the
tne m posed dit,sh ah9 5l Pc Gonlmi ted to the
county jaihee6 the county in which the
ofense is committed zone day for every
two dollars of said fiHe.,zy
proper county shalhhage jurisdiction of
the trial of soffenses herein defined.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

FRIDAY, Aug. I0th-The business of
the week has somewhat fallen off in all
liness sdaThe ma fkets ars steady! Country
produce is, in full supply and prices are
nominal. Thefru ;:moYement is fair.
There are no changes ips quotations.
The wool market has been active dur
ing the past week. and sellers have real
ized from 8 u, Z to Il0 0Ecentsf per pound.
The faaE action; Of the conference com-
mltteelon tile tariff 7meaaureg gis believed
to have ca1sad a SHri1Kagep ia values
efrs9j 1llaa been Il Steady Ahip ept and
bHyersn aye1tp proved the. ppportunity
off, pushing ahein0 pdhehsses into the
East9fM marx g7ss5 u i orig y
The wheat qhesfion i unsettled and
the markets are. lifeleaaa, Theydemand
for ezportahas'znety aaoyeta given any
activity or sencoarag gementito the market.
The outlook for an early advances is far
from a realization Of facts and a. cheap
loaf is the promise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
ID lresas,hie.fs n. s .ss4am1nat,on. 8

The teachers examination. will be con-
cluded tonight. Some bright Oregonian
reportergo gotahotd of THE listaef questions
used in the examination Wednesday and
they appeared in that paper yestefdoy.
I'm consequence Superintendent Shelley
was compelled to change the questions
in arithmetic and some other branches,
lest the guileless young ladies, who are
SUPPOSED to answer them. should take
advantage of the information, and work
their examples at home. We judge from
the list9in the Ofegohiana that the list Of
questions is, an exceptionally hard one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

:.I1d Mart IN and II. 1A, Hudson arrived
home today from a trip. through Shel-
man county. They tell ps harvesting is
being pushed rapidly, and the crop is
an immense onea{ t;'s a2-IsEf i 751gh lasf7z
Mr. James B, ,oCr0ssen leaves for Port
land tomorrow, and thence for California
fora months Visit.,s & We tried to get
him to adopt usiaHds take us along. but
not wanting TO start a famine in South
ern California on5top efsethe other mis-
fortunes he refdsed.ae = ~. .doi,.ll a-iG
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

Farrell & CO.'S table ayrups are easily
by children.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

have just splendid trip. He has
promised to catch the modarch of the
creek. for us. and to eat him, too, which
is as near as we viii come to ornament
ing aftrout stream this democratic sum
Fatal sb,ootti,,,, Nea- 1s,,,,e ,..,1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

sac Chinese Pac kerst Driven Away. ne.
a SANTA iRosA,F Call, Ang. 10 Trouble
hassoccurred at the Rudolph fruit pack
ing warehouse; The owner; of the es-
tablishment, which opened today 4 had
procured about106 Chinese from sacra-
ment6 for packing fruit, and large
crowd-of white meR7 met them at the
warehouse. The Chinese were driven
from the. building. The manager was
forced to send them away from the city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

During the dog g-daYseason, the drain
nerVousl and vital energy ssmayl be
-coupteracted by the use of Ayers
sarsapari1ta. iIn@purifyihe the blood, 1t
acts as a superb corrective and tonic, and
enables the system to defy mafariaI and
other climatic influences.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
For Colic and Grubs :

La my mules and horses, 1 give Simmons
Liver Regulator. have not lost ne
/ gave it to.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers Of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
Advertising.

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
be found on sale at I. C. NickelseT's store.
Telephone No. I.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10
Advertised L etterss...

Following fstthe list of letters remain
ing in the postofice at The DalIes un-
called for Friday August 18th. 1894
Persons calling for same will give date
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

ASK your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
sweet cIoverzzhoney sroek candy drips
and Puritan maple syrups. These
Asrups Guaranteed pqsss5 gBfTEss
{ Ask Your groeera fers Barren s& sCd. .
table syrups-sweet clover honey, rock
candy drips and Puritan maple
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

Bassstt, Mrs w s. Barlow II S, 81 ,34ifi 2 s
Backus, 4 i(39iasss Back, e. III .aIa sfj9e.
Beaseley, Bennt q Birdsel,e w ~ i.ll.iEE5 :, /.
C0nsr, Mrs s5;-'i II. aInpbelf, a. s53 = e ai1r
Cochran Chas 02gl DIxon,s Ohas ~ fi5zah
Fought, n O. lls.J,sg Fufgesen James q.
Gpstafson, Aug ~ Hanson Fred '.i3
Barass 1Geel T. sni tHolbEook, Bart ssIs
Keel TDeo5slEt y q Ksug,t Aug 2'Il;il
Larsson, a braham 2MeG Gartpey, g. F ~
Nichols, M Emf NeWhams, j aeob3a1
Fickilafnt, Thos gaeoP Proule,,iJ hns 91tis
Powell, H sii - I.,.- - : Il Smith, Geo
Sturgess; Miss LillieSmith, S Saialia9 95 -
FokleE, Tess 5g2 1i.ss qoomey, Jim 5:ti,9..
Topney, T. NJ Iii yfrbT Turner, Albert 81
Walters, Jas itifs5 illiamson, Tim l.
3.,1s a;.9.s 3i.tie. i3i.i 5 j. A. CKossES. p, NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

u c.ls-.1aIa d Market ReroEt.ll +, o. i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-10

entered a. the Postoffee at The DalIes, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

1t is now nearly two weeks since that In
the town of Johnston an Italian was
beaten down and killed in a most cold
blooded manner by fellow countryman
who escaped after committing the deed
and who is still at large, and yet the
authorities OF that town apparently have
made no endeavors to apprehend and
punish the assassin. The inactivity OF
the police OF that town seems to US to be
in itself crime, and ought to be de.
nounced by ali citizens of the State who
breakers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
THE FlAsc0.

The Second Ward election cases were
tried yesterday before Judge Shove, and
before the testimony for the defence was
I'm Judge Shove intimated that he was
disgusted with the governments case and
dismissed the complaints against all the
defendants. A case founded on such
slender testimony was never before pre-
sented the court, nor In the court has
the prosecution met with more ignomin.
ious failure. 1t was perfect fiasco and
the police had no business to have had
anything TO 90 with II.
On election day II was known from the
"cltizen" shouters that something was in
the wind, and In the afternoon Chief
Perry, in ali the rogimentals and regalia
OF office, came strutting into the ward
room, something that mad never occurred
before, not even when Warden McNay
was esrryiug on his scientific ward man
against last Spring. Then Conlon was
called out and down on the stairway the
Chief and Coplon and Johnny Smith had
their council OF war. Then the warrants
were sworn out and served. They were
sworn out by the Chief and signed by
him.
When the complaints last Spring we're
made against McVay and Smith the Chief
would not undertake the prosecution or
swear out the warrants. lie declined to
do It, and they were sworn out by indi-
viduals and bonds given to pay the costs
In these cases against Hayes, Curvin and
McPoland, the costs fall on the State and
the entire sum will have to be paid by IL.
Who is it running the Chief and who Is
1t that gets the Ghetto set the machinery
OF the law In motion in such an instance
as this2 There Is a favoriteism shown in
the matter that is astonishing. When
cases are presented to the Chief, backed
by good evidence, he declines to take ac-
tion, when by the testimony OF one man
he rushes in headlong for the fight.
This is smithism or Tiepkeism with
vengeance!
And TO cap the climax, the City Solicl-
tor conducted these cases. Here is the
whole machinery OF the city brought into
the cases!
The first effort OF the Mayor and his
colleague from the Second Ward has been
such a transparent travesty on decency
and justice as to make them the
lsug hing stock OF the community.
The Mayor may wear creases in his
trousers and have the the police keep
I their linen clean and their boots polished,
but that will not make good Mayor
when an Alderman runs the police force.
II he runs it he should blush at the doings
OF his understrappers yesterday. II the
two run 1t together they succeeded In
making themselves more odious TO the
people than " hat they were. Both are
Knights OF the Brazen Cheek with ven-
geance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

When the Democrats OF the Second
Ward wished to prosecute men who were
accused OF violating the ballot reform law
the Chief OF Police required them TO give
surety for costs $50 a. to save the city ex-
pense" But when the boss OF the Chief
OF Police vented the law officers OF the
same ward arrested he did not "think"
about requiring Alderman Smiths tools
to give surety for costs-and the state has
a nice little bill on its hands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

The action Of Mayor Tiepke last evening
in vetoing the ordinance granting fran.
chise TO the Pswtucket Street Railway
Company in and to Weeden street, from
Lonsdale avenue TO the Power road, while
needless, was very commendable, espec.
tally in view OF the STAND he has taken in
relation to the omission OF a time limit
for the completion and operation OF the
franchise, ss we'll as other clauses relating
to safety in operation. The date Endorsed
on the ordinance was January 1, 1894, and
OF course that was the date OF the organ
izatlon OF the new Common Council. AS
the ordinance failed OF receiving the sig
nature OF Mayor Brown It died, or rather
had no LIE, and it did not need the Kick
which Mayor Tiepke administered last
night to consign 1t 30 oblivion. In the
meantime we agree with the principles OF
the veto as set forth In the message and
hope he will adhere to those lines In the
future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

Free wool means free raw material for
our Wooilen nsnufac' urers; II vii slim
ulate great iudus,ry . still greater ex-
panslon. The Republican amendments TO
the clause IN tb, tariff bill are der sory.
They are intended TO defeat the object OF
the bill, and We sincerely hope that they
Will be given scant courtesy by Congress.
sectional legis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
A Dastardly Deed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. lS.-Paul
Grosman, Hungarian, who was choppine
wood on Fox island, was set upon by five
roughs who deliberately took razor and
cut out his vital parts. Grosman was dis
covered several hours after the act had
been committed and is now in IA critical
condition in the hospital here. His .ssail
ants have not been found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Insurance Case In Court.

SACo, Me, Jan. ls-An important suit
TO recover the death benefit of 1900 paid
by the New York Mutual association to
Charles ID. Paine of Dover began in the
supreme court yesterday. The insurance
company claims that the insured, Hannah
Earle of Dover. was IL years older than
represented in the policy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
No Guests Were Present

Boston, Jan. lS.-Richard Hovey, the
young poet and playwright, and Mrs.
Henrietta Russell, were married at 30S
Marlboro street last evening. A civil
service was performed by A. A. Maxwell,
and later the religious ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. IL. f. Parker. There
were no guests
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
No Opposition This Year.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. ls-There will be no
Yale law school baseball nine in the field
this spring. The law school men have
come TO the conclusion that il will be bet
ter to develop all their energy to getting
on the varsity nine. instead Of running in
oppositiOn TO il. as last Year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Worcester's UnempIoyed.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ls.-Reports
made to the Central Labor union by a
committee appointed TO make a census of
the unemployed show that 30 far as the
census has been taken there are $3.50 out
of work, with probability that full re-
turns will add 5000 to the number.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Strike al Brockton.

BRocKToN, Mass, Jan. IS. Terry, Ware
g. Alleys shoe factory was practically de-
serted yesterday, when 50 employees went
out on strike against a reduction of
wages. The strikers declare that settle
ment must be made with all, or none will
return. The firm refuses to talk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

The Corbett- Mitchell mill, II is under
stood, is going to shut down Indefinitely
after Jan. 25. This is, however, in no way
attributable to the Wilson bill, although
some who attribute everything TO 1t may
think 80. II We were only assured that
the fighters would "clo,e mp" also, We
would he satisfied
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

Mr.. Hornblower's friends now say that
he can earn more money In practice than
he can get as a salary as a justice OF the
Supreme Court. The salary he was look
Ing after was "sour grapes"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

What with untold pledges for police
men, pledges to Aldermen Smith, pledges
to stop Sunday liquor selling, pledges to
run the city within its appropriations, etc,
Mayor Smithke is going to have hard
time this year. We call him Mayor
SmIthke simply 10 attract attention TO
the fac, that Siuith claims to have elected
him Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
VIII Probably Result In Death.

LITTLEToN, n. H., Jan. ls.-During a
quarrel here Duncan Crawford, aged Is,
struck Nelson Defosse, aged IL, on the
head with shovel, fracturing his skull.
Physicians fear the injury will prove
fatal. Crawford IL under arrest.