davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
LIKE a BEAST.
An Italian Makes Savage Attack on an Omaha
Woman With His Teeth.

OMAHA, April lS.-Frank. an Italian,
went to the house Of ]. West at 723 North
Fourteenth street last night and assaulted
Mrs. West. He had roomed there, but
had been put out for making an indecent
proposal TO Mrs. West. When he sought
TO outrage her last night she resisted, 30
he cc'Ild not accomplish his purpose.
As result he fought her like beast.
He bit one large mouthful OFF her cheek,
then seized her left arm in his mouth,
and tore it as dog would. He bit her in
both thighs. tearing out large pieces of
flesh, and then jumping with both feet on
her face, threw a lighted lamp at her
Mrs. Vests screams brought assistance
Just ss the lamp exploded. Frank was
locked up. Mrs. Vests injuries are dan.
Rerous. She was bitten II times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

EThe most blood-curdllng adventure
which has befallen any OF the "tramp ar
mics" now stirring up the dust or wsding
in the mud at various points on the Con-
tInent occurred in California town,
where the whole army had the hose turned
upon it. At this surprising and involun
tary bath the Oldest and most hardened
tramps were attacked with convuisions,
and the entire company abandoned its
project OF stealing freight train, auu
fed incontinently.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
STILL UNSOLVED.
whitewayiIes Claim 70 Have he Big End OF lhl
Newfoundland Muddle

ST. JoHN's, n. r.. April ls-The follow
ers OF ex-Prime Minister Whiteway. who
resigned Office few days ago, are still
positive that they are able TO force Gov
ernor O'Brien and the new ministry Il
grant dissolution. Acting on the belief
that new elections will shortly lie held
the Whitewayites are publishing appeals
10 the electors, In which the new admins.
tration Is denounced for securing power
and position by trvachery and fraud.
Ardent Whitesayites say that they
will solve the difficulty by rendering an
open assembly again impossible for theil
opponents, the latter not having gro.
rum, and depending on Whitewayites e
make "A house. Some startling develop
ments are expected when the house re.
oDens
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

Before the present Democratic House OF
Representatives OF Rhode Island adiourns
# should be photographed for future gem
erations. Then photograph the new one
and liable the combination, The Long
and Short OF It."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Trus, Company Wants 10 ForecIose.

SIOUX CITY Ia, April Is-A bill Of
complaint was filed in the United State.
court yesterday by the North American
Trust company asking for decree OF
foreclosure for tl. $50. 600 OF bonds agains,
the Sioux City Terminal Railway ano
Warehouse company's property in this
city, because Of n default in the payment
nf IanuarV intereEt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
New ENGLAND Briefs

The torpedo works Of the Hotchkiss
Gun company are to be- removed to Rhods
Island.
Chairman Donovan Of the Democratic
state committee OF Maine has rendered
his resignation
Albert Jasmin, general storekeeper In
Putnam, Conn, has made an assignment.
Liabilities 5000
The action Of the Methodist conference
at Waltham, Mass, may put a stop 20
Sunday camp meetings a. Asbury Grove
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

The Populists OF Colorado are to have an
organ which will be under the direction
OF the min law OF Gov. Waite. Hith-
erto they have been content to use the
weapon with which Samson smote the
PhiIistines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

Senator hldrich is In charge OF the
forces which are opposing the tariff bill in
the Senate. His complete knowledge OF
the subject will be OF inestimable value
WESTERLY Sun. Why oppose II II tho
depression is due 10 The tariff ffuncertainty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

is always careful ana punctilious about
proper credit TO the authors OF his quota
tions and he never neglects an op
portunity to advertise friend OF his
own faith or to stigmatiZe an enemy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Brecklnridue Mas Two OpDonents

LOUISVILLE, April lS.-Entries TO the
congressional race are now no doubt all
In, and Breckinridge, Owens and Settle
will be the starters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Major Comfy Stricken Down.

NEW YORK, April s-Major Comfy
president of the ordnance board and com
mander of the New York arsenal, wa,
stricken with paralysis at Sandy Hook.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
CnnirlhuilnnS Collared.

Boston, April ls-The rooms OF the
treasurer Of the Bowdoin square branch
OF the Salvation Army Of this city were
entered and ls English shillings, gold
sovereign and 1858 la American money
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Houses Fell Before n

GUTHRIE, .. r., April ls-A cyclone
30 miles east OF here. did great damage
In Lincoln county four houses were de.
molished and several people injured, and
IN Pottawaotomi- county a dozen houses
were wreck su an two persons killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Churches and Houses Burned.

CRAcow, April Is. A portion of the
town of Neu-Sandec, Austrian Galicia,
was destroyed by fire. The buildings
burned are the Jesuit monastery, the gym.
nasium. postoflice and several churches,
in addition to large mum ber OF houseS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Given More Time.

ISDIASAPoLIs, April 1s-The greater
portion Of the Iron Hall affirs have been
carried over to May 10, by which time all
accountings are TO DE filed with Receiver
Failey. Failey reports a complication
affairs OF the life division OF the order In
Maasaphusetts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
colored men and a Razor.

Boston. April ls.-A dispute arose be
tween James f. Davis and w. H. Lucato,
both colored, nj Kirkland street. which
ended IN Davis drawing a razor and slash
ing Luca;o about the arms, inhicting
dangerous wounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

The members ~ the Law and Order
League OF the town q Lincoln ought TO
accomplish a great deal oigood. The field
is not a barren one for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

The Fall River Globe ssys the Aldermen
down there are playing a "cutthroat'
game. That is sharp practice, or, as some
light say, a skin game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

The advertising columns OF the TRIBUNE
offers unequaled advantages To the mer.
chants doing business In PawtuCkc ct. ~ en-.
Joys circulation which H. steadily incteas
ing among n class OF residents who MAKE
their purchases at home, and II, In fHct,ith
popular paper of Pawtueket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Gold Is Disappearina.

WAsHINGToN, April 1s-Net gold In the
treasury at the close Of business yester.
day was SlO3, ,408, 552, loss since Saturday
Of 4, ,645, on. The cash balance was $l3O,-
f.I.a s.la
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Paul Is Broke"

DANBuRY, Conn, April ls.-Paul Jones,
who three months ago started out Of Bos-
ton 20 make a circuit OF the globe on a
5000 wager, is in this city. Jones Is In
hard straits financially.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
viii Close on Patriots Day.

LOWELL. Mass, April ls.-The mill
agents, apparently afraid OF the threats Of
union men, have decided to shut down
tomorrow, after the treasurers had de-
cided 10 run.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

Under the head OF Entertainments"
the Providence News says "the colored
woman who attempted to commit suicide
Saturday will recover"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
a Destructive Blaze.

HARRISBURG, April lS-The Logan iron
and steel works were almost completely
destroyed by fire last night. Loss esti.
mnted az 500 90
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Two Hundred on Strike.

MANCHESTER, ~ H., April ls.-Two
hundred stitchers IN kimball Bros. shoe
factory went out on strike on account Of a
reduction in wages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Finances Kept Well In Hand.

MoNTEvIDEo, April IS - Revenue re-
turns thus far this year exceed the
amount necessary to meet obligations OF
the government
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Wan, The Regular Schedule.

PATERSON, n. j., April 1s.-The weavers
in the Paragon silk company's mill went
on a strike yesterday For the regular
schedule Of wages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

While the tribute paid Yesterday by Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton 20 the parochial schools
was well deserved, I he source from whence
IL came enhances IL greatly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

THAT was a lockout Of short order at the
Chronicle office today and was settleo
without the aid OF PInkertons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
Little Ones Perlshed.

MONTREAL, April 1s--A portion Of the
roof OF school at Point st. Charles fell
and killed three children. Several were
injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18

Pawtucket,s showing at the Kirmess
last night was not bad one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
pirn

tARLlN-ln Providence, on the 10th inst,
Michael Carlin, aged 90 years.
PERRl-At Wakefield, v. l., 10th INST Oliver
Hazard Perry, eldest son of John .. and
Harriet I. Perry, m the 18th yearo Of his age
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-18
CIIICKGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Mr.. Anthony r. Brown, formerly OF the
NarraRansett dotel, Providence. has opened
a hair dressing room In the Chickeriug
block 25 North Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes to
merit n share OF public patronage. Mr.
Brown will make n speciality of ladies' and
childfen's work William II. Hart. Assists
ant. ml8u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
"why Need Men Dccay?"

A writer In the London Speaker
describing the great change which
has taken place among the people OF
the Scottish border concludes with
the searching questions: "Why, while
riches accumulate, need men dc .ay"
In Scotland, as In nearly the whole
OF Europe and America, the clviliza.
ton OF the steam engine has tended
to condense population around great
centers, and thus In one sense men
have conquered for themselves
greater opportunities, and thcy can
look forward to time when, under
the operation OF purely natural laws,
the wealth produced by labor.saving
invention will 10 much more equally
distributed than now.
But more than this. there Is prob.
ability that In the near future inven.
ton will turn tho tide OF population
away from the cities. Population will
never be as scattered as 1t was when
after the clOso OF the middle ages
men hurried with such Joy out OF their
walled towns and castles, but rapid
transit and improved means OF com.
municatiOn will make II possible for
thousands who are dependent on the
cities and towns for u livelihood tc
lead q wholesome and comparatively
FREQ life In the country.
Perhaps the civilization OF electric.
ity will remedy the incidental evils
OF the worlds growth under the civ.
ilizatiOn Of steam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
TRAINING A HOO.
Not . Porker. nut Ono Of the numaS
| Species.

Not Q Porher. nut Ono Of the fyumaO
Species.
The human hog Is forever cropping
out, and he Is nowhere seen Oftener
than in the cars One of this type,
writes a New Yorker, made his ap.
pearance on one Of the late afternoon
trains that leaves the Grand Central
depot carrying suburDanites to their
residences, and got his deserts, II he
never did before. He had grin with
him, and he went into the smoking
car. lie was the first man on board
and he selected the best single seat In
the car, which was proper enough,
and then placed his grip on the seat
beside him, In order to keep out any,
body else which was emphaticaliy
not proper. lie lighted cigar aud
unf0lded q newspaper The r
filled rapidly and presently all the
seats we're taken except the one &C.
cupied bv the hogs grip To two or
three who venturcd to ask him " the
seats were engaged he replied that
II was. Then to another he dis.
tinctly said: "Yes; the gentleman
who had the seat went out for mo.
ment and LEFT his grip to secure the
place" The man to whom this was
said edged along and remained stand
Ing, but IL was clear that he doubted
the hogs word. The train started.
The gentleman who left his grip"
did not appear. and the hog continued
to read his newspaper. un1isturbed
BY the stranger at his elbow. The
passenger VINO doubted the hog
waited until three stations had been
passed. Then satisfied that the hog
had been lying, he told the conductor
how matters stood. The conductor
seemed pleased.
ON fix him." he said, 'whcn we
get to White Plains"
At that station nearly everybody
rose to leave the train, including the
hog. He started down the aisle with
his grip, when the conductor stopped
him.
"What are you doing with that
bag?" asked the conductor sternly.
Taking 1t home, Of course" 70.
piled the hog, "its my bag"
"Guess not" said the conductor,
''UuU ~ uOWu. Ou IOiu tuiS kcuViee
man that II was left by man to
secure his seat I'll take care Of II,
II you please"
Taken completely aback the hog
let the bag on: Of his hand, and then
tried to recover II. q e.
~ don't care what the man says"
he cried, 1.-THE bag Is mine and I'm
going have it.0
The conductor held on and marched
to the baggage car with the grip.
This bag" he said. "is going to
be turned into the lost baggage de.
partmcnt ut headquarters, as one
that was left by man to secure his
seat. The man did not turn up on
the the train. II the bag Is yours
you can provo the property ana claim
1t at headq ua, ters tomorrow evening.
All aboard"
And In half q minute moro the
train started on carrying the grip
and leaving the discounted hog to
endure as best he could The sympa.
thetic smiles Of observing fellow pas.
sengcrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
''TOte."


In nothing Ia the student of Ameri.
can folk.speech SO liable TO error as
In assigning geographical II nits TO o
word Or phrase. The English local
dialects were pretty thoroughly
mixed. Ono gained q little more
dominance In one place. another In
another, but stray provincial term
Is prone to turn up In places the most
unexpected. 'Tote" has long been
regarded as q word OF African origin,
confined to certain regions where
negroes abound. A few years ago
Mr.. c. A. stephens, In a story, men.
toned an sold tote road" In Maine.
! wrote to inquire, and he told me
that certain old portage roads, now
abandoned. bore that name lind tho
word used In a "Reinonstrance" from
the people of Gloucester County.
Va, pr, served in the Public Record
Onice in London. This paper bears
date 1877 when there were four times
as many white bond servants as ne
grOes in Virginia 'rote" appears
to have been a we'll understood En-
glish word In the seventeenth GEN.
fury. 1t meant then, a. now, to
bear Burlesoue writer's who repre-.
sent q negro as ''tOting a horse to
water betray their ignorance. In
Virginia English. the negro ''carries"
the horse to water by making the
horse "tote" him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
JAMES G. DOOLEY,
Justice of the Peace,
Office-lt5 W. Madison st.. Cor. Union.
Residence-tsl Marshfield Ave.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The oreat Her.ley Werehouse,


ihe derelsy brotners Commission
Company have reODeped their great
vo,.hous. a. 400 &o lAe N.,.h xI.,
"e~'S !" $50 No''" A.e''
sted street, ana nave sent out the
following circular In connection
s"e'0"''"'
10 consumers and dealers OF hay. oats. grain
nour' ana iced OF Oil kinds:
we wish TO call your attention to tho fact
That II you do not buy your feed at our ware
house you are unaware OF tho benefits you can
derive by so doing.
We handle tho best goods only and sell at
roek'oottom prices Tor tho many advantages
we nave over other wholesale iced men are &c
great that 1t enables Us to sell drst-ciass good
81 cheap as Others sell seoond-olass.
Our warehouse 10 the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse In the
city OF Chicago, covering one acre OF ground
and situated on the c.. M. 4 st. p r. r. tracks
where we have our own private track and re-
ceive all our goods direct to our warehouse
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Forgotten Quotations.

What do we owe to Beaumont and
Fletcher Homely proverbs In plenty
from "Beggars should be no ch0Oh.
ers" to "Discrcti0n 10 the better part
Ut valor," though whether they Or
Shakespeare has u prior right to the
latter 10 uncertain. From them also
we inherit many prettily.dressed bits
OF philosophy In 'Our acts our
angels are, for good or I'll" style, and
many stirring tags like "Deeds, not
words" and "Let's meet and either
do or die" Burns uses this phrase
In his great war song, and Campbell,
who gave US 'Distance lends en-.
chantment," "Angei vista" "Meteer
flag Of England" aud 'Cominx
events" &c., places u 10 'Gertrude
Of Wyoming. "-Cornhill Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

yuxx'S weiss bsee b D haAltAy s.l
lsuyjshing dxiak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

THERE has been sharp criticism
of the people of the Southern States
of America, because of the lynch
ing of about one hundred and fifty
negroes, during the year 1893, for
brutal assaults upon women and
children. This quick but terrible
method of administering justice, is
due to a sparsely settled country,
and the inability of those living
alone to protect themselves, and it
is also due to the delays and fail
ure of justice, and the great un-
willingness of women to testify in
such cases. The Governor of Caro-
lima meets the difficulty in sim
pie and effective way. In recent
case he ordered a special session of
the court, 80 that within one day
from the date of the offense, the
prisoner was indicted, tried, con-
victed and sentenced. Lynching
is unnecessary when the wheels of
justice move at the rate of five
hundred revolutions per minute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
A vINDIcTIvE PRESS.

One of the curious and very
comical phases of the political
situation is the conversion of the
opposition press from firm and
abiding faith in the honor and in
tegrity of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Willis, into a loathsome contempt
of their conduct, since they refused
to shoulder their guns and march
to the Executive Building, in the
interests of monarchy. The Holo-
mua says the press of the United
States has simply disgraced itself
by praising our Republic. 1t goes
further and says, that it was pur-
chased by the revolutionists. Can
the press of the United States
stand these attacks ? Is there re-
sisting material enough in it to
keep together, when the Holomua,
the Bulletin and Ka Leo, alto
gether, sit down on it ? These pa
pers should recall the law of Chi
valry, which says, Eight only a
man of your own size" Let them
strike at something bigger than
that. In holding the press of the
United States up to the scorn Of
mankind, they assume a serious
responsibility. Of course, they
will make it feel bad, and may
scare it into reversing its mad
career. Let them temper, with
mercy, the awful punishment they
are now giving it.
81 d'spise that ar Ear of
Rooshy," said the owner of a mud
boat on the Missouri. Don't say
it to his face, JIM" said the clam
digger, "it might hurt his feelins'."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

THE Holomua, realizing that the
cause of restoration is as dead as a
door-nail or any other piece of
hardware, is busily engaged in ex-
horting the royalists to register as
voters and seek to down the men
who abolished the Monarchy and
established the Republic, through
the regular channel of political &C.
ton. Inquiry, however, discloses
the interesting fact that neither the
ostensible editor of the Holomua,
nor any one, so far as is known, in
any way connected with that sheet,
has presented himself for registra-
ton. Naturally enough, the fol-
lowers of Elder Bush are not great
" impressed by the exhortations,
however fervent, of would-be lead
ers. who are careful not to follow
their own advice, or to walk in the
path they prescribe for others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

For forty years the good average
citizen in America, including those
out and within the churches, re-
garded the abolitionists as mad
cranks. The inventor of the
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine,
many years ago, told the editor of
this paper that he was called 'the
darndest lunatic in Connecticut"
after he had perfected his machine.
Cranks set people to thinking by
pounding them, and by making
them feel uncomfortable. Provi-
dence does the same thing. When
a community becomes very care
less about sanitary matters, He
wipes off the earth lot of men,
women and children, by disease.
This rough work sets them to think
ing. Berg, the great apostle to the
animals, was a most uncomfortable
crank. If this community can
produce one, who will lead off in
protecting animals, the movement
will be a success. Otherwise it
will not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

THE Bulletin has a heart-rend-
ing cry against increasing the sal
aries of our representatives in
Washington. We venture to say
that the Bulletin does not dare TO
,eave the question of fixing the al
lowances of the Legation to Judge
Widemann, Mr.. Sam. Parker and
Mr.. Cummins. When these gentle
men accepted Mr.. Hastings hospi-
tality, at the Metropolitan Club,
the gloomy thought of the occasion
was, no doubt, that the lash of the
Bulletins whip would play around
their legs because they did it. Nat
urally the Bulletin wishes Mr..
Thurston out of this country. He
put his foot on the heads of the
Bulletin and its followers on Janu-
airy II, 1898, and has kept it there
ever since; but be generally allows
them breath enough to squeal and
imprecate at himself and his friends.
And this he has the assurance to
consider trifing affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
THE SUGAR TRUST.

The people of the United States,
although used to surprises of all
kinds, are not only surprised, but
dumbfounded, at the power and
audacity of the Sugar Trust.
1t has in its hands a larger sum
of money for ready use, than any
corporation in the States. 1t has
reached out and touched the roots
of political organization, by giving
money to secure the elections of its
own friends to Congress it has
contributed enormously to the
purses of both political parties.
Its game has always been
"heads 1 win, tails you lose" 1t
has not been silly enough to di-
rectly bride, but has chosen more
subtle ways. One United States
Senator, nearly bankrupt three
years ago, has, for the last two
years, excelled all, in the extrava-
gance of his entertainments in
Washington. He lead the fight on
behalf of the Trust in the Senate.
The Trust is now the most aggres-
sive monopoly in the States, be-
cause it has abundance of money,
and has acquired great experience
in handling" politicians. The
majority of public men are poor,
and elections are costly affairs.
The Trust comes in and contributes
in a friendly way. 1t has now
locked horns" with the people,
and there may be bitter fight
ahead, though the small and high
ly organized forces of the Trust
will for some time overmatch. the
militia rabble of the people. That
gigantic monopoly, the Standard
Oil Company, has made its peace
with the people by giving them
cheap oil. The Western Union
Telegraph Company does likewise,
by making cheap rates. The Sugar
Trust will, if it can do SO, distract
the attention of the people by
making refined sugar cheap. So
the people may be educated, after
all, into the belief that Trusts are
their best friends, and should be
let alone. |