davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
AMONG THE SPORTS.
A. R. Sweet Vice President of
the Rowing Association.
Woodblnes Defeat the Athletics Interesting
Sporting Briefs.

The annual meeting OF the New Eng
land Amateur Rowing Association was
held In Boston last evening. No decis-
ion was reached against John ID. Ryan,
who is charged with selling his prizes
and receiving s25 for spsrring with Fred
Scott OF Providence.
Arthur X. Sweet of the PaWtucket Boat
Club was elected vice president and also a
member of the executive committee,
which was given power 10 arrange for two
regattas, one to be held on July 4 and the
other on Labor Day.
Def. ated at Home.
Luck WAS against the Lynns in their
game with Providence last night and the
Grays won by score of 3 goals to 1.
Menard twice Gagged the hall, but 1t came
out. rbe work of the goal tends was
superb, as was that OF Newcomb.
Amateur Polo.
At Temperance Hall, Cent raj Falls, last
evening the Woodbines defeated the
Providence Athletics in the amsteur polo
league series by Il score OF IL to 3. The
Athletics were outplayed at every point
by the Woodbine exponents, who played
q superb pass game.
Interesting Briefs!
The polo games for tonight are ss fol-
lows: Lynn at Boston, Worcester at New
Bedford.
The State amateur boxing and wrest
ling tournament will be held at the
Metropole Club next Tuesday evening.
There are several Pawtncket entries.
Providence Will have a stronger base
ball team than ever before next season
Manager Murray is hustliDg for new
players and has already signed several
good men.
The Central Falls Juniors defeated the
Pawtucket Juniors 8 goals TO at Tenn
perance Hall. The game was hotly con-
tested and some OF the players showed
remarkable skill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular ';ession Wed
nesday Afternoon.

What Was Done al the Regular fjession Wed-
nesday Afternoon.
bate Court was held yesterday afternoon
before His Honor Judge Rlodgett.
The will Of Henry BocEley was ad-
mitted to probate and George Duckwort h
was appointed executor with bond fixed
at 81 900
Petition for probate of will OF James J.
Gum was further contina aed for one week.
The will OF Horace Wells was admitted
10 probate and Charles ii. French was
confirmed as executor no bond or inven-
tory being required.
The petition of William L. Reach and
Mary l.. Keach to adopt a child was pre-
sented and all partie', interested agreeing
thereto In writing it was granted.
Petition of Samuel Cumberland and
wife Tor leave to ad opt child was fur
ther continued for one week.
Petition Tor citation to issue to Fran
els ii. O'Rorke, administrator OF the es-
tate of Hugh O'RDrke, to render his final
account was continued three weeks with
order of person NIL notice.
Petition for letters of ad nistr,ttion de
bonis non wit h the will annexed on .the
estate of Hugh w. Crum was continued
for three weeks.
Petition for approval OF Qus rdian OF
Arthur j. n. NORM was contiI lued for
three weeks.
Bond of Robert w. w. Horton. admin
istrator wiz h the will annexed on the es.
tate ot Arthur j. +. Readio, was approved
The rnal account OF Bridget g.. Duffy,
administrstrix on the estate OF Thomas f.
Duffy, was examined and allowed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
IN CENTRAL FALLS
Destructive Fire in a LIN.
coin avenue House.
DISTRICT COURT D0INGS.
Rev. J. H. Beland Appointed Father
Mahoney's Successor.

Shortly after midnight last night an
alarm from box 1856 called the fire depart
ment to the three story tenement house
owned 10y Joseph LadiouN on Lincoln
avenue.
The blaze had secured good hesdway
and was burning fiercely In the upper
story. When the department arrived tue
firemen worked hard and confined the
flames to the third story. At one time it
looked as If the building was doomed.
Fred Emo, the we'll known conductor
on the Broad street line occupies one OF
the tenements. He has been III for the past
fortnight and had to be carried TO a
neighbor's house oy the tiremen.
There was considerable damage by
water and the total loss will amount to
$1,000; lartly insured. The families " no
occupy the two lower tenements had
their household furniture insured. 1t
was considerably damaged by water.
Laid at Rest.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Il. Nicholson
was solemnized this afternoon from the
residence OF her mother, Mrs. Alice
Smith, 80 Cross street. There was large
attendance OF relatives and friends. Rev.
J. ii. Lyon ofiicIated and burial was at
Moshassuck cemetery.
Dis rict Cour. DoiDg-.
In the District Court his morning John
Grimes was fined sl0 and costs for reck-
less driving on Broad street. He was ar
rested last night by Officer sylvester.
Turk Maloney WAS taxed 90 and costs
for revelling. Botn we're committed TO
jail.
Father Mshpn,y'r Successor.
Rev. j. II. Beland uf Manville has been
appointed pastor of the Church OF Our
Lady OF the Sacred Heart To succeed Rev
Father Mahoney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

An ole swindle was yesterday success
fully wor ked on the young lady cashier
at Frank Borden's candy kitchen near
the bridge.
A young man wearing a grey ulster
went in there and producing bottle
which held about quart of some colored
fluid said Mr.. Borden told him to deliver
II and collect $1.5O. The girl demulred
at first and but finally paid him.
Mr.. Borden came in few moments
later and found that he was out Just 81. 80
for he had not ordered anything of that
nature and the swindler was gone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1894.
HANDsOMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM $50 UPWARD.
LESS DlSCoUNr FOB CASH.
FLIN1os BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
sampson, Murdoch a. CO.,

will soon publish an Agricultural Directory,
containing the name and postonice address
of farmers and land owners, residents Of the
state of Rhode Island ana Of adjacent towns
i'm Massachusetts and Connecticut, compiled
by counties and towns. These names viii
be arranged alphabetically, and so far ~ IL IL
possible to do so, the number of acres pos
sesScd will be given. This volume will also
contain valuable information for those en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits, obtained
from our state Institution NJ Kingston and
from other sources also the Oranges, with
their officers, In Rhode Island. There will
be published list OF the advertising patron =
with references To their cards In this book :
\ map OF Rhode Island, size 2jxS3 inches,
revised from the L. :. Geological survey,
viii be given with each book. Price tl.JO; in
fun cloth binding. Send orders for the book
10 sampson, Murdock n Co, publishers, -
North Main street, Providence, RI. Prices
Of advertising given upon application.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
BOARD Of PUBLIC WORKS.
Eigh-Salaried Scheme Adopted by
the City Council Last Might.

street; on Benefit street, frogd Mendon
avenue TO Central avenue, were estao-
lished.
The matter OF esta ablishing a grade on
Trenton street, from Main street to
Pidge avenue, and on Dartmout D street,
from Bowdoin street to Hillside avenue,
was continued to the regular meeting In
March, the Board to visit the locality and
examine into the matter in the mean
time.
The Board then adjourned until
Wednesday evening next at s O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

The advertising columns of the TRIBUNE
offers unequaIed advantages To the mer.
chants doing business In Pawtucket. II en-
Joys n circulation which IL steadily increas
ing among class of residents who make
their purchases'at home, snd l., iu fact, the
popular paper OF Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
A SAD RECORD.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Feb. a-City hall
was crowded last night, on the occasion
Of the annual memorial exercises IN mem
DRY of the brave and hardy fishermen lost
at sea during the past year. The casual
ties for last year, 10 Dec. l. number -
vessels and T2 men. Since that time the
list of vessels lost mum bers IL, with fears
that three more may be added, and "a
men. with possibility Of its being 50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Jews al Home.

Ab!lIty TO pleasantly entertain was the
particular characteristic demonstrated to
good sized oudieuce by drs. Lydia
narureoh (Von Finklostein) Mouht'ord
in her lecture at Association Hail, - VI
d.nc,, last evening. The lecture had heon
post poned from last "Wednesday evci ing,
and was the third and last OF Mrs Mount
ford's special course. Its subject was
uJeWs NJ Home.n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Two Years In Prison.

CLINTON, Tenn, Feb. s,-Fred Gerding,
who attempted TO hold up an express
train, was convicted and sentenced to
prison for two years. His accomPlice was
killed by officers who were on the train
Al the time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
BIO BUSINESS.

" bile there IL 20 muCh ak about hard
times, ett., IL is pleasing to learn ih'
mammoth print works of tne Dunn y
Manufacturing Company are being run
overtime 90 koep up nj - the ordefs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
A lqed UniiOrm.

Owing toan attempt on the part of
prisoner Mctaull at the State Prison to
cause little trouble In the harness shop,
he has been clad in the bright colors
Of the "markers." The officials soon
learned OF McCaulps attempt 10 cause n
petty strike and questioned him regarding
his breach of the prison rules. On account
OF this he is now wearing a bright red
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
CHARGES Not Provss.

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. s-Isidors BelascoI
better known In the theatrical world -
Samuel Belasco, was acquitted ysster-
day on q charge Of bigsmy, preferred By
Catherine Bslasco, who alleged he was
unlawfully married on March s, 1891, 10
lana praxun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Canadian AurlcuIturaIjsts' WantA

TORONTO, Feb s-Ths Central Farmers
institute will ask the government 70 re-
duce the duty on common commodities,
and advocate the policy Of free trade. II
also wants to have Canadian CATTLE ad-
mitted to the markets Of Great Britain
and the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Evolved N The Worlds Fair.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. s-A company IL
being formed here to establish a line 0f
steamers between Odessa snd ohs United
States Il Is said that this scheme orig
mated during the visit of Russians 10 the
"A orIais fair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

To grow old gracefully, one must live tenn
perately, calmly, methodically; be inter.
ested In all that is going on In the world; be
cheerful, happy and contented, ann above
all, keep the blood pure and vigorous by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. BE sure you get
Ayers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
JERRY THREATENED.
So He Was Arrested on the Charge Of Assault
Upon George W. Arnold.

This morning J. j. Sullivan was charged
with assaulting George w. Arnold. Arnold
is blacksmith whose place of business 10
on Exchange street and the difficulty be-
tween him and Sullivan is over some busi-
ness transaction. Yesterday, Chief Perry
says, Sullivan threatened Arnold and was
arrested. lie will have trial tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Couldn't naIntsin Rates.

BALrIMoRK, Feb. s.-Coal rates have
been declared of by the Vessea Owners
and Captains association atter endeavor-
hR TO maintain standard of rates Tor
shipments from this port TO eastern ports
sinca Nov
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
DO You Use

Cream or unsweetened Con
1ensed MIX and desire the bestf Then oh.
tain from your grocer BOrden's Peerless
Brand Evaporated Cream, which ranks first
In quality. Prepared by New York Condensed
MIX Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Barbarous Action Of Iroopa

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-A special to The
World from Guatemala says Stories are
told Of great erueltss On the pAyt Of
Bonilla's troops toward sdhsrsnts Of
vasquez Even women and children were
,hot. People are fleeing the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Corbett Will Move

G. Z. Corbett, the new leader OF the Res.
sue Mission, has leased the lower hail OF
the Masonic Temple on North Main
street and will soon hold forth at the new
location.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
BEN MAY GETH.

1t was stated today on what Isl consid-
cred to be good authority that Highway
Commissioner Ladd would not ,e the new
Commissioners of Public Works and that
ex Alderman B. r. Davis now leads In the
rlpa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
SINS OF IemneTAnCC.

union meeting OF the Sons Of Tom
porlnce vas held at the meeting OF VIII
liam Penn Division last evening. The
grand officers we're present, three candi-
dates were admitted and four proposed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
COTS DAYS.

Michael Sullivan, the counterfeitsr, was
sentenced to 30 days Imprisonment In the
United States court I'm Providence today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
ls00n In foin

ToLIDo, Feb 81. c. n Elder bunk at
Dsshler was robbed of $500 In coin, and
Ci2O0 In currency is thought ~ have been
blown TO pieces.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
a Tarrihle E,oiosion

VANooUvsR, b. c., Feb. s.-Tugbost
Estelle wa destroyed by an explosion on
Campbell river, and eight men were
IA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
STATES FINANCES
Report Of the General
Treasurer Today.
HOUSE HAD A QUIET DAY,
Senate Fails to Act on Invitation OF
the Lower Branch.

In the Senate today there was a large
attendance, presumably in ant nticipation of
a contest on the invitation to join the
House In grand committee. II did not
materialize, however, as Senator Miller
had an important engagement In Boston
and would be unable to remain to make q
speech which he has prepared to deliver
when the matter comes up.
Senator Freeman prese ented the annual
report of the General Treasurer and 1t was
ordered communicated to the House.
Senetor Joseph Z. Church presented the
petition of the Nsrragansett Indians rela-
tive to their claim to the shore lands; re-
ferred.
Senator Freeman presented the petition
of several Pswtucket citizens favoriDg
woman suffrage; referred.
Senator Baker called up the petition for
the pardon Of Albert l.. Towle, and the
Senate advised his pardon.
Adjourned to Friday at II O'Clock.
In the House only two matters were
presented. The first was a petition for
an act to incorporate the Portuguese Bene-
ficial Association and 1t was sent TO the
Committee on Education.
The other wss an act authorizing the
Park Commission srs to procure site for
aud erect City Hall, the people to vote
upon when 1t was to be erected and the
sum to be expended upon it; referred.
The Treasures Report.
The following figures are taken from
the General Treasurer's report presented
today:
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1888. ..... 1874, ,s493l
Estima ated receipts. s................. l3l5,6s9 90t
Estimated payments, exclusive
of temporary or special appro-
priations.. .......................... 94s, 1900
Balance e........................ 1852, s.3l
The receipts are expected from the follow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
The Only "K.I'

Can be found nj the "piekwick."S hast ave.
nue., Kelly a Gay ior, r,proprietors-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

Both branches OF the City Council met
last evening the upper branch in regular
session, ana the lower by adjournment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Don't Forget Kelley u Taylor
want adj. In the TRIBUNE.

OF the "Pickwlck." East avenue. MOST pol
ular place In the citv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
The Potter A A;hert.n Machine Co.

n 10.
OF this city have just had assignedlto them a
number of patents, recently issued, which
are very valuable and which are finding a
ready introduction To cotton manufacturers
and TO enable them To supply the market
with these patented machines II is neces
sary for the Potter n Atherton Machine co.
To largely increase their plant and I'm order
to raise funds sufficient to accomplish this
purpose they propose 10 issue n limited
amount of preferred stock TO bear interest AT
the rate of eight per cent. per annum, paya.
BILE emi-annually.
The phenomenal success which has marked
the business career of this company since it,
introduction into this city about six and one.
half years ago il sufficient guarantee Of
the value OF the above mentioned preferred
stock "a a profitable and safe Investment.
subscriptions for this stock received and
all other particulars furnished upon applica-
tion To Mr.. Frank Leonard at the First
National Bank of Pawtueket, r. 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

Ayers Cherry Pectoral affords relief II
pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Trya wan, al. ~ ,rc rHu-rp
uiggins Broth"-s

old Cutterlwhiskics.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-08
"iF WERE A MAN."
A Woman Recites Some OF the No
BILE Things She Might Then Do,

A Woman Recites Some Of the Mo-
Now, if l were a man, and / am
grateful that / am a woman, except
when it rains, and ! have q muff, a
couple of books, an umbrella, and q
skirt to take care of, and the umbrel-
la won't stay straight, and the books
will slide afterward, and you have to
let your skirt down into the mud to
straighten Things out, then l think
that to be a woman is "middling we'll
as far as it goes" but l would like to
be a man and wear-iackets.
If / were a man I would get rich, OR
no, not so very mercenary, but fully
appreciative OF the valve of money.
Then l would not talk about wom.
ans wagssing tongue, and then tell the
latest piece OF gossip.
Then, just because l was trying to
get rich, I would not be mean and
stingy.
Then if l were married, Iwould have
a home; not at the newest and most
fashionable apartment house, not at a
boarding house, not with my mother
or my mother-in-law but a real home,
which l would try to make brighter
every day for the little woman who
took care OF it.
l would tell my wife l would not
wear darned stockings before she
wasted a whole morning darning
them.
I would take her to the theater
every week and buy her flowers and
candy for Sunday,
1 would not call her extravagant
just because she wanted a new hat
and gown every season when she had
plenty that looked just as good al
new to you.
Iwould not be the kind of a man
known as a "dude," who spends
his time standing on corners, ogline
and making disrespectful remarks
about woman, a miserable individual
who has no faith in woman or belief
in goodness.-Music and Drama.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-08
CARRIED OFF HOUSES
THIDvlN0 RUSSIANS OPERATE AT
FORT LINCOLN, N. d.
They visit the Fort In a Body ana
Tear Down and Carry on Nearly
All the BuilLlnxs- Some of the
Thieves Are Arrested.

Grand Forks, N. ID, Dec. s.. 2 he
United States grand jury was dis
charged last night by Judge Thomas,
after bringing in %1ifty-seven indict-
ments. Among the late indictments
Is one against II. G. Kennedy of Bis
marck, who il one of the gang who
is charged With having held up the
deputy marshals ut Mandan during
the strike.
A large number of TIL. Indictments
are against Russian farmers from Em-
mons county for stealing and carrying
off government buildings ut Hort Lin.
coin, five miles south of Mandun. The
depredations, according to Nj w. Z.
Gooding, the government representa-
tive at the fort, have been going on
for some time. Russian settlers in
that vicinity have been engaged in
thieving lumber and outbuildings for
some time, making their visits mostly
during the night, and all, efforts to
catch them have failed. During the
past few weeks, however, they have
grown bolder. and OH Saturday a small
army, numbering over 100, put in an
appearance, with forty-tivc teams,
pickaxes and all necessary appliances,
AChOy w NACNA SNSAJ sASu Va uAAsoS
from the spot. Maj. Cooling. who has
charge of the fort, protested, but the
lloodlums drove him away with bricks
and stones and continued to de,nolish
the buildings. Even the old Custer
house, which the people of the slope
have endeavored to preserve, was not
spared, but ruthlessly torn to pieces.
Deputy United States Marshal Hen
messy of this city and Deputy Hannah
Of Grafton were ut Bismarck and
made a raid on the thieves Saturday.
Pickets posted by the thieves gave
notice Of their coming, and the entire
party made an effort to escape, but
the deputies succeeded In rounding up
eight of them and secured the names
Of forty others. Five We're left in jail
at Bismarck and three brought here
as witnesses before the grand jury.
OF III buildings at the fort very few
remain, the destruction being almost
complete.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-08
q" SDRvlCR


Annual Report Of the civil Service
ConAission.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The eleventh
annual report of the United States
civil service commission shows that
from July /, 1909, to June 80, 1894,
there were 4.33T72 appointments made
In the classified service, an increase OF
So over the previous year. Politics are
said to have been practically eliminat-
ed in making appointments and re-
movals in almost all Of the larger post
Offices, as well as in most branches OF
the departmental service at Washing-
ton. There have been complaints
from many OF the smaller offices show
ing that q large number OF removals
have been made for political reasons.
although other ofienses, generally OF
q mfhor character, are alleged as the
ground for dismissal. In some Offices
there have been practically clean
sweeps. The law has been rigidly oh.
served in the railway mail service, and
neither appointments nor removals
have been made for political reasons.
Gratifying progress is reported In the
administration Of the civil service law
In the Indian school service. The
> great majority Of appointees have been
retained and new appointments have
been made without reference to polit-
ical considerations.
The report states that from the
terms of the law politics should have
nothing to do with continuance In or
exit from the service, but that to some
extent religious and political reasons
will influence dislnissals until there il
q requirement Of Law OF rule That not
only shall the reasons for dismissal be
made a matter Of record and be made
known to the person dismissed. but
that an opportunity be given for de-
Tense.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-08
1T IS NOW HER TURN.
Mrs. Herman RciMOld Plays the Fart
Of n Detective.

Mrs. Herman Rcinold Plays h Fart
Of a Detective.
Minneapolis, Dec. Sc. J. Ven Ar.
mold. the private sleuth who was hired
to play the role Of lover to Mamie
Reinold in order to secure evidence to
be used against her in g divorce case,
is wanted by the police of Minneapolis
on u charge OF grand larceny. Mrs.
Reinold, defendant in the divorce in
question, yesterday swore out 81 war;
rant charging him with the theft NJ q
silver ten service, which she values at
$45. Later in the day Detective Nor
rissey recovered the alleged stolen
property at Won Arnold's residence,
721 Thirty-first street west, as the re.
suit of some detective w)rk on Mrs.
Reinold's part, she having secured sd
mission to the detectives residence ny
representing herself as his cousin. Ven
Arnold is now IN the Pacific coast. but
1t Is thought he will return to the city
in the course of q few days, when he
will be placed under arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-08
Girl Outraged.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 81. s. Car
ter of Independence township has
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
Jerome Deathereage, Alex, Oscar and
Cal Neill for rape on his daughter,
Nellie Carter. The girl claims that
she had been corresponding with a
young man in Texas named Angelin
and had arranged to meet him at the
Missouri line, where they were to be
married. jerome Deathereage, q mar
rled man, agreed to take her to Ange-
line. After leaving home she learned
that Dearthereage had written the let
ters. She then attempted to escape
from him, but with the assistance Of
the Neill brothers Deathereage out
ragged her.