davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Higgins Brothers.
Stock Ale and Porter drawn from the wood.
Dirt and Disease.

"Dirty people are diseased. There Is no
getting away from that" And, as old Dr.
Sayres used TO say, you can write it In
youth into clean living.'
II the disease does not appear on the
outside, it Is inside, which is worse. In
the good old days the colonial DANES and
Revolutionary sons and daughters had no
bathrooms. Tub night came once Q week,
and everybody and everything on the
premises from the doorstep to the hired
man got right good wash During tho
other six days women washed for high
neck dresses, and rheumatism, gout, goiter,
cancer and dropsy made old age hideous.
These plaques, resulting from bad blood,
were undoubtedly provoked by the un-
healthy condition Of the skin.
The human body digests daily about
seven pounds of solid and liquid food
Two pounds are thrown Of through the
perspiTatory glands alone. The pores of
the skin are the outlet and the body OF
average sise contains 1000, 900. An OBJ
struction OF these doorways means tho ao-
cumulation OF waste matter the derange-
ment Of q magnificent system Of drainage
and eventually disease for where thcre
Is waste material there IL decay--nature's
economy. A sweet, wholesome condition
OF the skin can DO obtained In ono way
by frequent bathine-that Ia, two baths q
day. When perspiration ceases, bathing
may be dispensed with, and not till then.
New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Infants Funeral.
WOODLAWN.

On the 5th day OF March last, the Union
st. Jean BaptiBte amended It's constitu-
tion and decided not to pay in the future
the funeral expenses OF deceased me II bers
to the widow. On the 25th OF the same
month member, Mr.. Giroux, died aud
his widow was given nothing but the reg
ular benefits-si per member. Her CLAIM
to the funeral expenses was presented and
after lengthy discussion the majority
decided to pay 1t as the amended reguls-
tioD had not been adopted thirty days be-
fore he death OF Nr. Giroux and was not
therefore legally In force.
Victor Surprenant, the young clerk OF
DR.. Beaudry, has returned to work after a
severe attack OF typhoid fever. 1t was
on his account that his sister. Mrs. J. d.
Collette, had TO cease teaching at the
parochial school In Woodiswn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
TROOPS WITHDRAW
Officials Did Not Want
Strikers TO Be Shot.
0EBS SCENTS A CIVIL WAR.
Says Bloc shed Will Follow the Shoot
ing Of Mobs by Soldiers.

SACRAMENTO, July 6-The most intense
excitement has prevailed here. The cele-
bration of the national holiday was COM
pletely oversha allowed by the stirring
events arising from the desperate strug
gle between the Southern Pacific and the
American Railway union.
At 10 O'clock yesterday morning two
regiments OF state militia from San Fran
cisco and two companies from Stockton
marched into this city. They had aban-
doned their train two miles out of the city.
The troops marched direct to the armory,
around which the local militia companies
had esta blishsd a strong guard.
Soon after the troops had breskfasted.
the city became wildly excited over a re-
port that several men had been shot. A
bungling nilitiaman from San Fran cisco
dropped his rife. which was discharged.
The bullet passed through the leg of one
of the militiamsn's comrades, and struck
a city fireman named Wing In the sbdo-
men. fatally wounding him
Only few minutes afterwards, when
all the troops had been drawn up and
were executing an order to 'load,"
another youth accidentally discharged
his musket and tore a sleeve from the
uniform Of a comrade.
When It became known that General
Superintendent Fillmore had announced
his intention to start trains under mill.
tary protection, the strikers at once be-
came demonstrative Chairman Knox,
the leader. saw the gravity of the situa-
tion aud urged them not to modest the
militia
Notwithstanding his conciliatory talk,
the strikers loudly declared no Pullman
car should be moved Finally three com
panies of militia were ordered TO drive
the strikers from the depot The scene
was tumultuous and threatening. For
few moments the soldiers hesitated, then
they wavered and then came blunt re-
fusal TO move against the excited strikers.
Back TO Their Quarters
A few minutes later all the troops
turned their backs upon the turbulent
mob at the depot and quietly withdrew
TO the armory. A deafening shout an
nounced the second victory Of the strikers
over the railroad company, and their first
victory over the state militia
Soon after this 1t became known why
the militia had retreated United States
Marshal Baldwin and the railroad Off
cials had insisted that the troops refrain
from shooting, and that they remove the
strikers by physical strength. This plan
the officers of the militia absolutely re-
fused TO sanction.
When the troops had withdrawn to
their armory. and the jubilant strikers
and their sympathizers were loudly cele-
brating their victory, n now source Of dan
ger became apparant. A body of 80
strikers appeared on the scene. armed
with rifles and ammunition. IL was
learned that the Gnribaldi Guards had
turned the contents of its arsenal over 10
the strikers
The authorities and railroad people be-
came still further alarmed when advised
OF like preparations of the strikers at
various points north of here on the Ore
gon branch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
"CYCLONE' DOWNED
Stanton Abbott Gets a De-
CiSiOn Over Bill MYERS.
RESULT UNSATISFACTORY.
Tho Illinois Man Evidently a Better
Fighter Than the Englishman.

BOSTON, July 6-Stanton Abbott re-
ceived decision over Billy Myers at the
Boston theater last night. but IL will re-
main an open question with the local
sporting meu as to the superiority over
the Illinois lad.
Myers did all the leading and fighting
for IA rounds, the Englishman landing
effective work in the last with the result
that Myers was groggy when call OF time
came at the close. Referee Eckhardt
I'm mediately declared Abbott the winner,
amid a storm of Misses. boots and cheers.
The first two rounds were devoted TO
"fiddling," and at the conclusion the spec
tators had sized Myers mp for winner
within the prescribed IS rounds Neither
man exerted himself during the progress
Of the third. fourth, fifth or In fact the
next two rounds, but In the eighth the
contestants, evidently acting under the
instructions Of their seconds, started Ia TO
bring the affair to close.
Well Matched.
The I<th round found both principals
equally strong and willing TO continue.
Perhaps Abbott looked . trifie stronger
than his opponent An exchange OF lefts
and rights and the pair clinched. A
pretty breakawsy and then the battle
was on again; Myers. as usual, planted
his left on Abbott's jaw and then ducked
to escape vicious right, which, II 1t had
landed, would surely have ended the
battle. Toward the close Of the round
Abbott was fighting hard Ia his own COR
ner, with the Cyclone" pushing him
hard and praying for an opportunity 20
land his right, which ring history says
has a severe effect on its victim.
Round Is and last - Hardly had the
pair reached the center when Abbott
shot out his left. Myers was hardly pre-
pared for It, and "a q result it caught him
full on the nose. He staggered back, but
encouraged by the shouts Of his followers
Abbott was on top Of him, and again did
the left find resting place. this time on
Myers right optic. The westerner was
groggy, but he managed to grab Abbott
around the neck, Referee Eckhardt step
ping In Just I'm time to allow Abbott to
get Myers twice on the neck and Jaw.
Again did Myers olinch. While In this
position Abbott was working right and
left on the westerner's body. and Billy
really seemed anxious to let go his hold.
He rallied toward the close OF the round,
and when the call Of time came he seemed
equally as strong as bis opponent
The spectators clsmored for decision,
and Referee Etkherdt stepped to the
front Of the stage and gave the award TO
Abbott. Myers himself seemed astounded
at the verdict and walked overwhelmingly TO
the referee, hat at this juncture Police
Captain Warren stepped In, and upon his
advice all parties left the stage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
AT WOODlAWN.
The French People Periodically Celebrated
the Fourth.

The members OF the French congrega-
tion OF Woodlawn duly celebrated the
Fourth. At7:l6 a. m. a high mass was
held In the st. John the Baptist Church,
at which Rey. Father Garcin, the pastor,
otficiated.
The small chapel was crowded.
At O'Clock In the afternoon the mem =.
bers OF the Union st. Jean Baptiste
headed by local band, left their hall on
Main street for the picnic grounds
at Camp Burnside. The affair was In the
hands OF committee of five gentlemen
and ten ladies, under he direction OF D.
Z. Drouin, and IL was grand success.
Refreshments were In abundance and the
beautiful lady walters were kept busy all
afternoon and evening. Clam chowder
and Ice cream were the principal featur
Dancing went on without interruption
from to $50 p. m, Prof. Viau's orches
ira furnishing The music.
Various other amusements helped to
spend enjoyably the great day. The two
French priests, Fathers Garcin and Dele
MARIE, were on the grounds all day with
their parishioners.
One OF the best decorated private resi-
dences In Woodlawn yesterday was that
OF MIR. BraZeau, corner OF Knowles street
and Pawtucket avenue. The piazza and
house were covered with American flags
aud large tricolor was hung from an
upper window. Two neat little green
flags OF Ireland we're conspicuous among
the decorations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
HuDsoN'S Big BLAZE
Causes Damage Estimated to Be MOI Less Than
Walt a Million Dollars.

HUDSON. Mass, July 5.-Shortly before
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire was dis-
covered in Chamberlain's shoe factory.
Woods square. The fire had gained con-
siderable headway. and with strong
wind blowing the flames soon got beyond
the reach Of the firemen and spread with
rapidity.
The fire department. which Is call de-
partment, was poorly manned, as a num-
ber of its mem bers were on an excursion.
Within half an hour the factory was
burned to the ground. One cause for the
rapid spread of the fire is assigned to the
explosion of several barrels of naphtha
and oil used In the shoe business
The flames spread to the Union depot,
the public telephone Office and Higgins
shoe factory. The fremen were helpless.
end assistance was summoned from sur
rounding cities and towns The post
Office, with it's contents, was totally
destroyed. and the loss In this depart
ment cannot be fixed. There were several
registered packages which had come In
on the morning mail. but had not been
delivered on account Of IL being o ma
tional holiday.
A large number Of dwelling houses
were destroyed, together with their con-
tents The neigh boring cities responded
as quickly as they could, but when they
arrived nearly 10 acres had been burned
over The fremsn's efforts seemed to be
In vain until IL was deemed necessary to
blow up number Of houses in order to
save the entire town from total destruc-
ton
The loss In estimated at between $500 900
and $3.50, 900, and IL is said that II Is mostly
insured.
The Boston and Maine station building
and others were on fire. and saved only
by determined efforts Supposed cause,
frecrackers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
DISTRICT COURT.

In the District Court yesterday morning
Michael Casey pleaded not guilty Ia the
charge OF larceny from the person OF
Theresa Connerty by snatching her poek-
etbook from her hand, and was bound
over to await the action OF the grand Jury.
Four persons were fined f. ana costs
each for drunkenness, and two who were
arrested for like offence were discharged
while one man was fined q and costs on
each OF two charges OF revelling.
This morning before Judge Shove
Thomas Kelley was given six months as
vsgrant and seventeen druDks were fined.
James Douglass was charged with keep
ing his store open after IL O'Clock Satur-
day night, pleaded not guilty and the case
was set down for July IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
BrittanIa Wins.

Special To the. Tribune
GLASGOW, July o. rhe Brittsnis won
the Memorial Cup In a well and closely
contested race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Ready for Business.

The inside decorations Of DR.. +.
Gsgnon's new drug store at IL Exchs n ge
street are now completed and the place
IL one OF the finest In the city. George
A. Sullivan, registered pharmacist OF
Providence, has been engaged and will DO
glad to receive his friends ana the public
IN his own cordial manner. +. x. Girard,
lately OF the N. Y. 4 N. K. X. r.,
and graduate In chemistry Of
Brown University, is Mr.. Suilivan's as
sistant. Both are genial clerks and the
new spothecary store willsoon be most
popular one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
D.afn.ss Cannot Be Cured

by local applications ns they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There II
one way To cure Il, aIness, and that II by con.
stitutionm remedies. Deafness IL caused by
an infiamed condition Of the mucous Inning
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
inflamed you have IA rumbling sound OF im-
perfect hearing, and when IL h entirely
closed deafness n the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out ana this tube
restored To It's normal condition hearing will
be destroyed forever. nine cases out OF ten
are caused by caiarrh. which IL nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by cRtarrh) that
cannot he cured by Hairs CHtarrh ICure.
send for circulars, free.s
+. }. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, %.
ss-Sold by druggists. 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Unansverab,e Demonstration.

We have rec eived and read with degree
OF wonder and surprise, n publication re
Gently issued by the Humphreys Medicine
Co, New York. IL contains ncariya ThoUs.
AND rERriMOsIALs OF the efficacy of ham
phreys' specifics.
These Testimonials are the unsolicitcu Of.
fering OF those Who have experienced and
Witnessed the wonderful curative effects OF
those Specifics. There are some three hun
dred from Publishers and Editors, one nun.
dred from Dealers and others from every
grade of society, and all with one accord tell
the same story, tho wonderful curative ~.
feet- of Humphreys SPECIFICS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
1he Cuckoo.

II has long been known 10 be fact that
the cuckoo lays Its eggs In the nests OF
other birds and when Matched out the In
truders will occupy the nest TO the exclu-
sion Of the rightful owners. was an eye
witness TO an instance Of this kind last
year. found the nest Of lark In one Of
my fields In which were two eggs belong
ing to the owners Of the nest and also one
cuckoo's egg watched the nest careful
ly, and the eggs Of the lark Matched first.
On visiting the next two days afterward
found the cuckoo hatched out In the nest
and the young larks lying on the bank d.
tectly beneath. picked them up and re-
placed them In the nest and stood near to
watch developments. AS soon as he found
the young larks were back In the nest the
young cuckoo squirmcd around until he
got his back under one of them, and then
climbing backward up the side Of the nest
threw the lark over the edge onto the bank
below. He then repeated this act with
the other lark. The most remarkable fact
In the case, and one which showed that II
was pure instinct on the part OF the cuckoo,
was that the latter bird was perfectly
naked, without n vestige Of feather, and
It's cyes were stiil unopened, whilo the
larks were more OF less feathercd and had
bright cyes.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
The Peace SocIetys Wlsh.

LONDON. July AT tho annual meet
ing OF the International arbitration and
peace society resolution was adopted
expressing satisfaction that vote In the
house OF commons In favor of q perma-
nent treaty OF arbitration between Great
Britain and the United States would be
followed by similar measure In the
United States, and trusting that such a
treaty would soon be signed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Dunraven'S Boat Struck
by The SatanIta.
BRlTTANIA WINS THE CUP.
Vigilant Makes a Good Showing in It's
First Race.


Special 10 the Tribune.
GLASGOW, July 5.-The Memorial Cup
race took place today, the principal par
ticipants being the American yacht, Vigi.
liant the Prince OF Wales yacht, Brit.
tania; Lord Dunraven's yacht, VaIkyrie,
and the Satanic.
Shortly after the race began and before
quarter of the course was covered the VAL
kyrle was struck on the port side aft the
rigging and was nearly cut In two. She
Immediately began to fill and soon sank
In deep water.
Boats from the yachts near by saved
the crew OF the Vslkyrie, of whom only
one was injured.
The bow Of the SatGnita which, It seems,
was the one that struck the Valkyrie, is
badly damaged and she is not likely to be
or more.
At the time OF the accident there was a
strong south by southwest wind blowing
up the channel, accompanied by heavy
rain and thick haze.
The course was fifty miles and was a
dead beat to the mark boat off Skilmortie
and close haul To Mount Stewart, then
around IN the wind to Kilcregan and a
close haul home, twice around.
II was hard ON the shippers on account
OF the haze and very heavy rain.
The Vigilant did well for her first race
AZ the crew are somewh hat new TO these
waters, and led by two minutes on the
first round.
BrittanIa Wins.
Special to the. Tribune.
GLASGOW, July g. rhe Brittsnia won
the Memorial Cup In well and closely
contested race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Nine. Carnots Explanation.

PARIS, Ju,y 5-Mme. Csrnot, In writ
ing her reasons for refusing a pension.
Says THE children and thought that
France, by unanimously according mag
ni6cent national obsequies to NJ. Carnot.
paid him the supreme and only homage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
LAWN PARTY.
Ladies Of ST. Msry's Parish Hold a Very Sue.
cessfuI Affair.

The lawn party under the auspices OF
the ladies OF st. Msry's parish for the
benefit Of the Young Mems Catnolic As.
socIstion which was held on the grounds
OF James Murphy between Pine and Gar
den streets yesterday was we'll attended.
There were the usual attractions to be
enjoyed, such as dancing, ice cream and
soft drinks and also an appetizing chow
der. Last evening the grounds were beau
tifully Eliminated by lanterns and electric
lights.
The affair will be a great success and
President jolly OF the association and his
able assistants Will come IN for a good
share OF the credit.
II will be continued tonight and all
should attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
TWO DROWNED.

PROVIDENCE, July 6-Willie Peakley,
Is years old, went swimming In the
Charles street pond yesterday. He wss
seized with cramps Thomas Gorton, %
years old. went to his rescue, but the boy,
who was sinking for the last time, seized
him by the legs and neither rose to the
surface again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carney return their sin.
ccrc thanks to all their friends who -ympa
thiZed with them In their recent bcrcave-
inent by the death OF their son william
Joseph, and especially Ia those who by their
Attendance at the funeral or by norSl con
tributiOns manifested their sorrow for them
In their sore trouble.
JOINS CARsEN AND WIFE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
AT DUNNELL'S
81. Joseph's Temperance Society Holds a
Successful Lawn Party

The lawn party given by the g. 10.
seph's Total Absi lnenco Society on Dun
ncll's grounds on Prospect street yoster-
day was an unqualified success.
Thousands visited the beautifully iilumi-
mated grounds during tho day and even
ing.
Manager Luther had an extra number
Of cars In service In order To accommodate
the large crowd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Head Crushed by n Train.

NEw HAVEN, July 6-Christopher G..
Gos-. n car inspector on the Consolidated
road. was struck by train, and his head
was crushed under the wheels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
To Diamond IiIll.

About forty couples OF young people
from the Sacred Heart parish went to
Diamond lliil yesterday and had a very
enjoyable time. The trip was made In
two party wagons,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
A Disqracsiui Row.

CAMDEN, N. j.. July 6--Ths Fourth
here was marked by . serious conflict be-
tween the police and the LAndwehr
Gnards, who crossed the river to hold a
picnic in Pavonis park. An attempt to
arrest one Of the guards precipitsted q
riot, In which e5 or moro were injured
and score Of guards were locked up In
tail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
OArsman Drowned.

1T LOUIS July 6-The six-osr racing
boat OF the ST. Louis Rowing club, while
out for spin, struck a concealed log In
the river aud upset. Frlts Sexauer was
drowned. >-She remainder of the crew
were rescued
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Porter's Fast Milo.

WALTHAM. Mass. July 6-Arthur w.
Porter broke the one mile record for class
A here. The worlds record for one mile
bv class A riders IN now 2Oa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05

lnnings..........l2 2
stars ...............O q q o u l-g
Wood Oines.........,O o o. 4
Earned runs-W OodbineS q; Stars2. Two
base hits-Russell. COoney. Mcdonald. Nc.
Ginty. stolen bases-Woodbines .; 81 ars "
First ba g On balls-Woodbines 5; stars 4.
First base ON errors-Woodbines 4; Stars T..
Struck Out-By Williams q. Passed balls
Finley2. Hit by pitched ball-Macque, Me.
Garagle. Time-2h. l6m. Umpirc-Connelly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Assaulted With m Ro,t,o

PRovIDENCE, july 6-Frank Smith was
murderously assaulted by Thomas Fin
neren, his head being split open with "A
beer bottle, There Ia little hope OF his re-
covery. His Hssailant was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
The Ncw Ony Di,rr o,y.

The canvass for the New Directory Of Paw.
tuckci spd Centra' Falls H. nov completed.
Any changes hat have not already been
given 20 thr canvas-erS should be sent at
once 10 the Publishers,
SAMPSON MURDOCK n Co..
~ Maple street. pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
MORNING FIRE.

The barn OF Patrick McMinneman was
damaged by tire this morning at 2:i5 to
the extent OF 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Hes A BUSINESS MAN YOU'LL SEE HIS NATE IN THE T


This evening and Friday and Saturday
evenings the pleasant affair will be con-
tinued and the same excellent attractions
will be offered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-05
Yesterday's Games.

New England League-Portlaud A,
Lewiston II; Brockton l3 3. Fall River
9S; Haverbili 4. 2, Bangor Ia,
Eastern League - Providence 9-19,
Springfield 81; Wilkesbsrre 12-l2-13,
Binghamton HID; Syracuse rs 10, Troy
S-3-2; Erie 11-2, Buffalo 9-S.
Games To-day.
Eastern League Providence w. Spring
Held; Buffalo at Erie; Binghamton at
Wilkesbsrre; Troy at Syracuse.