davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-28

gsg~ A means offorecasting the wealth
er from a morning cup of coffee is given
the Leeds Mercury, which asserts that
it has proven more trustworthy than
the official guesses. Drop Two Jumps
of sugar carefully into the middle of
the cup; if the air bubbles remain in
the center of the cup, it will be fine;
if they rise rapidly and go at once 10
the sides, it will rain all day if they
gather in the center and then 60 in u
cluster to one side, look out for
showers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-28
School For Gamblers.

Tho croupicrs of Monte Carlo have a
school for gambling in which they learn
the ins and outs Of the games, the method
of defeating trickery, manual dexterity in
clearing the boards and paying the stakes,
readiness in reckoning and in dealing and
shuflling the cards. and SO on. Most of
them come from Alsace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-28

the loss or gain of pound or two may
be mistrusted. Fluctuations of few
ounces per day are sign that the
body is in healthy state.-Chamber's
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-28

BN 1t is said that there are in the
State of Kansas 20 well built towns
without single inhabitant. Saratoga,
in that State has $50, 900 opera house,
a large brick hotel, a $4,000 school
house, and a number Of fine business
houses; and yet there is not single
person to claim that city as home.
At Fargo herder and his family con-
stitute the sole population of what was
once an incorporated city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-28

ga Tailless cats, with purple eyes,
are comm on in Siam.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
KRuSH NEARLY KRUSHED
Had Two Narrow Escapes From
Being Killed.
Finally Winds Up at the Police Sta
tion and 10 Fined.

Peter Krush had coupls OF narrow es-
capes from death yesterday and finally
wound mp st tho ststion, where he was
charged y and costs for the trouble the
officers had with him.
Krush got his load mp In Central Falls
and must have been chased out Of that
town BY the police, judging from the way
he came down Dexter street. lie was
running as fast and ~ we'll an he could
when he stumbled and fell on his face di-
rectly In front OF an electric car. The
nl1torman managed to stop the car within
a ~ feet Of his body.
Krush continued down the street and ar.
rived on the Dexter street crossing Just lin
time to meet the hourly train II he had
not beou pulled out Of the way by some
men who happened to be there.
On1osr McLoushlin was then notified
and found Krush at the corner Of Pine
and Dexter streets too full for uttsrance
and locked him up.
Krush was arrested some time ago on
charge Of carrying concealed weapons an
the date Of his trial on that charge was
fixed for tomorrow In tho Common Pleas
Court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
4 lad DROWNED.
Fell Into the River While
Having a Fit.
THE BODY WAS RECOVERED.
Ernest I. Mellor OF Randall Street the
Unfortunate Victim.

The first dro wning accident of the sea.
son In this city occurred at the wharf OF
the Newell Coal ana Lumber Co. yester-
day afternoon when Ernest /. Mellor, IS
years of age, lost his life. Young Mellor
was the son OF Ina Mellor, who is en-
ployed as q card grinder at the Slater
mills and resides at Ill Randall street.
He was subject to fits, and one of these
attacks was the cause Of his death. In
company with other lads he was about
the dock from which the steamers leave
on their trips down the river.
He was leaning against large post
when suddenly he was seen to stagget
and topple over the edge OF the dock into
into the water. He sank like stone and
his startled companions could do moth.
ing to save him. William Papineau and
Thomas Corbett, two OF the men who are
employed In removing the ledge from the
river, heard the cries OF the boys and got
4 boat and went In search OF the young
man. Waterman Peterson telephoned to
the station and Just then Officer McCusker
arrived and sent In q call for the patrol
wagon. In the meantime boy had gone
to Mellor's home and notified Mr..
Mellor OF the accident.
Officers Rockford and Hand answered
the call from the station and were Just
pushing OF In boat to join In the search
when Corbett and Papineau found the
body. Mr.. Mellor arrived as the body
was placed on the wharf. Life was ex.
tinct as the body had been in the wster
about half an hour.
Medical Examiner Kelliher was notified
and responded In few minutes. He or
dered the remains turned over to the
boys father and they were taken to Mr..
Mellor's home on Randall street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
NO COMPROMISE.

PROVIDENCE, June 10.-A large delega-
tion OF prominent labor men here went to
Olneyville yesterday and endeavored to
persuade the members of the district coun-
Gil to call of the strike in all mills except
the National, Geneva and Atlantic. They
claimed that the strikers had no grievance
at present against any mill owner except
Mr.. Fletcher and the proprietor Of the
Atlantic and Geneva mills. Therefore,
they thought the employees of the other
mills should be allowed to work. Nearly
10000 persons attended an open air meet
ing at Merino flats yesterday afternoon.
All speakers were loudly cheered. When
the chairman asked all persons present
who wished to return before an increase of
wages was granted, not single hand was
lifted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
BADLY HURT.

Fred Allen OF Riverside, who Is en-
ployed as conductor on one Of the
Crescent Park electrics, was badly injured
last evening whio on trip to Providence.
He was standing on the footboard collect
ing and attempted to swing by PAL
senger just as the car was passing u party
wagon belonging to the Perry Express
Co. OF this city. His clothing was caught
In the harness and he was thrown into
the street. When he was picked up II
was seen that he was badly hurt and the
ambulance from the Rhode Island Hos
pital was summoned. Allen was taken to
that institution. Louis Chandler had
charge OF the party wagon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
GOT TWO OUT OF FIVE
A Couple Of Very Fresh Youths Gathered In by

A Couple OF Very Fresh Youths Gathered In by
0hicer Owyer-0ns Of Them Fined.
OficeriPhil Dwyer put q stop to the fun
OF gang OF very fresh young men yes.
terday afternoon, and succeeded in cap.
turing two out OF a possible five. There
Is crowd OF young rowdies that frequent
the public parks for the express purpose
OF making as much trouble as they can,
and to prevent other people from enjoying
a few hours In the city's breat hing places.
Some OF these youths use language so vul-
gar that great many who would frequent
the parks are prevented from doing so
op this account.
Dwy(r noticed five fellows about eight.
cen years old throwing the settees around
on the Collyer park. He surrounded the
gang and collared two of them. They
were locked up at the station and gave
their names as Frank Grace, aged 20, and
Frank Higgins, aged IS, but these names
may be fictitious, and il they are 1t is no
wonder that they are ashamed to have the
public know that they cannot behaye
themselves. Later Grace was fined g and
costs on charge Of revelling.
Higgins was today fined 81 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10

msmbsrs Of st. Mays Temperance Society
Enjoy Themselves.
Ths annsal exSursion Of 81. Mary's
T.A.and B. Society TO Newport TOOK pisce
yesterday and there was nearly 400 people
on board the Pawnee when she started
from her dock, about 10:30 O'Clock.
Some Of the party visited Fort Adams
and those who got OF at Newport were
taken In charge by the member OF the
Father Mathew T.A.and B B.Society and es-
corted to their hall on Thames street,
where all were made welcome by President
Doherty.
After this q season of sociability was
enjoyed dnd sons and recitatIons were the
order Of the afternoon.
Before departing for the boat hearty
vote of thanks was given to the Father
Matthew Society.
The party reached tais city at 1880
O'Clock after one Of the most pleasant ex.
cursions Of the season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
PLACE WAS DRY.

The Police Get Nothing at the Store Of Ed.
Edward r. DonneIIy Saturday Night.
AS 1t had been reported ito the police
that Edward F. Donnellv was doing an
illegal liquor business at his store, corner
OF Pawtucket avenue and Patt street,
Chief Perry decided to send some officers
there Saturday night, as he would.be apt
to have good stock on hand to last over
Sunday II he was violating the law.
Accordingly, Officers Vsnanda and
Gardiner were detailed to pay the place a
visit. They went up to the store and made
q careful search, but were unable to find
anything contraband or any evidence that
liquor traffic was being carried on. Mr.
DcnDelly hadla license last year but this
year happened to be among the number
whose applications were refused.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
ARREST or DALTON.
It Caused Quite a Furry
in Georgia.
He IS WANTED THERE, TOO.
Detective Parker Will Arrive Here
Tonight or Tomorrow Morning.

The arrest OF Dalton In 1eorgia, who
has been wanted here for the past three
years almost, for the murder Of Anthony
Haswell, was quite sensational and dc.
veloped into quite fight among party
OF Georgia detectives as to who should
have him. 1t appears that about the time
that bis Identity was known he was sus-
pected OF knowing something of the dis.
Appearance Of Banker Smith Of Atlantis.
The chief OF police with several detectives
swooped down upon Dalton and . private
detective who had him under arrest.
The Georgia officers were anxious to
connect him with the other crime before
Detective Parker arrived from Providence.
Tksy were unsuccessful, however, 10 Mr..
Parker, bsfore going for his prisoner,
called on Gov. Atkinson with . rsquisi-
tion which he honored immedistsiy, and
~ copssqusnrs the Atlanta on8esrs had
no further jurisdiction In the matter
Parker snd Dalton will arrive In Provi-
dsnce tonight or early tomorrow. Dalton
denies his guilt most emphatieally bui
acknowledges he has been lodging the
ofdssrs for three years and II tired of II.
vaHsss Dams Hopes.
Providence, June l0.-"Yankee DAM
Sullivan, who is serving lie sentence in
the state prison for the murder Of Haswell,
was informed yesterday of the arrest oi
Dalton at Atlanta, who Is charged with
being an accomplice Of Sullivan's In the
murder. Sullivan said that II Dalton told
ths truth when he arrived he (Sullivan)
would bs proved innocent. Sullivan still
maintains that when he pawned Haswell'a
watch Tor Dalton he did not know 1t was
st0len.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
Notes About People From This City Who
Are al Their Summer Homes.

NVteS HUOut ToVpic TTVW IHIS lily WHO
Are al Their Summer Homes.
The people Of Pawtucket who are well
enough of In this worlds goods so that
they can afford q cottage down the bay
are now making preparations to take pos
session for the summer. Some have,
however, already departed from the dust
and heat Of the city and are comfortably
located for the season on the sboers OF the
Narragansett.
Mrs. Horatio Steere is the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Mason on Warren aye
nue., Riverside.
George Webb and family are at Crescent
Park for the summer.
Eugene Crocker and family have leased
q cottage at Crescent Park and are To-
Gated there.
John McKillop and family are at their
cottage for the season.
William Phillips and family have opened
their cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Bensley and family and Mrs. Jane
Padley and family are at Crescent Park
for che season.
Allie Webb and family have rented tho
cottage Chickadee Nest for the season.
Frank Roberts will occupy Derigo cot
tage for the season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
HE DENIES HIS GUILT.
William Everett Charged With
Selling Dry Goods Boxes
And Not Turning in the Cash-Ar.
rested by OflcoY Black.

Ofncer Alexander Black was sent TO the
New Idea Store this noon ut the request OF
one OF the firm and arrested a young man
about 20 years of age who was employed
In the receiving department.
His name Is William Everett and he
came from Boston and went to work for
Shartenberg IL Robinson April z.
II 10 said that for some time the dry
goods boxes have been disappearing and
that no money has been turned In for
them.
The amount received for the sale OF dry
goods boxes every month amounts to
about s25.
This morning, 1t Is said, young Everett
sold some boxes and did not turn In the
money. His arrest followed, but he de-
nies his guilt and says he sent the money
to the cashier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
REMEMBER The DEAD.
Veteran Firemen Have Memo
rial Day Exercises.


Memorial Day was observed by the
members of the Veteran Firemen's AssO-
citation yesterday In similar manner ~
In years gone by. The members in citizen
uniform and In ordinary dregs accompan.
led by their families and friends assent bled
In Firemeu's Hall at 8 o'clock. where exer-
cises were held under the direction Of
John II. Davis, president Of the associa-
tion.
The veterans then took party wagons
and visited the different cemeteries,
where they decorated the graves of their
fellow members. These are 26 In number,
two mcre than one year ago, and are In
the several cemeteries In this city and at
Elmwood and Cumberland. All the
graves were decorated with flowers except
the Que In Cumberland, the Whereabouts
Of which IL unknown to the association.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
THE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE
Have You

Seen the wonderful illysion
YETI Only FIVE more days
in which to witness the
marvellous transformation
"from marble to life and
from life to marble"
Twas to enable you all to
see this most wonderful ex-
hibition that we insisted
upon Professor Darlington
staying here another week.
Absolutely tree 'tis for you
to witness and enjoy--like
the rest of the many things
provided by this big store
for your convenience and
benefit: Come mornings
if possible; twill be easier
for you as it will save you
from the crowding that fills
even this big store during
the rest OF the day. Ex-
hibltion open tomorrow
evening till $50.
The Pianos used at these
exhibitions is kindly fur
nished BY the. we'll known
Piano house of NJ. Steinert
& Sons, Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
LOCAL LINES.

John p. Smith spent Sunday IN Boston.
The annual excursion OF the letter ear.
risrs Of this city will take place June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Shippss and son arc
In Chicago, the guests Of Ars. Shippers
sister.
Mr.. and Mn. Prank W. WssHsuGt viii
observe the tenth anniversary of their
marriage this evening.
This afternoon Captain Rice received a
copy Of the new police rules adopted by
the Board OF Aldermen.
The case of Michael Jordan, who is
charged with keeping q pool table with
out . license, was this morning continued
to June 10.
A man who has.been making q practice
OF peeping In the windows of residences
on the East side may be filed full of bird
shot one Of these nights II he continues.
William Ashton, Charles Morris and
Henry Fraser went to Newport yesterday
on their wheels, and when they returned
home they had covered a distance OF over
80 miles.
Mrs. Eruily Earle Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George A. Mumford, atlher home on
Summit street. Mrs. Earle has just COM
pleted nine months trip around the
world and formerly resided in this city.
The odor that has been detected In the
city water during the past few weeks is
said to be caused by the growth Of vege-
table matter In the streams and reservoirs
and does not harm the water In the least
The School Committee will meet In
monthly session tomorrow evening
when the bids for the erection Of the new
High School may be opened and the
teachers appointed for the ensuing year.
John Bligh of Central Falls, who disap.
peared from the Sockanosset School
Friday, returned to that institution Sat
urday evening, having found out that he
was used better at the school than on the
road.
Edith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Frederick Gay, died at the home OF her
parents, 420 Broadway, yesterday morn
ing, after brief illness of peritonitis.
Deceased was In her 18th year and was q
student at the High School.
Druggist Slattery has made vast i'm
provements In his store, having enlarged
1t nearly one half by leasing the "Niie"
room In the rear. He has now one OF the
best and most complete establishments
In town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
23U and 232 Main Street
THE rlISSIONS CLOSE


Over 5000 Persons Approached The Sacra-
msnts the Past Two Weeks.
The Paulist fathers finished their Isbors
at st. Mary's Church Yesterday after .
stay OF two weeks. During that time the
reverend gentlemen have conducted two
missions-one for the women and one for
the men. The number that attended and
approached the sacraments was over 5000,
which was very gratifying to the mis-.
sionaries.
At 1920 O'Clock special sermon was
preached for the men and at 3 o'clock q
sermon was preached for the women
which was followed by bene dictior and
investment In the scapular.
The actual closing Of the mission oc.
CURED at 1880 O'Clock In the evening when
. sermon was preached, baptismal vows
renewed, the Papal blessing bestowed,
beDediction and investment in the &C apu.
lar. The attendance was very large at each
OF the services.
Sacred Heart church Mission.
The mission at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart was also brought to close yester.
dsy and during the two weeks over 1900
persons approached the sacraments. The
mons mission closed at 7:30 o'clock In the
evening by sermon, renewal of the bap-
tismal vows, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
Mrs. Markey's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Markey took
place from st. Joseph's Church yesterday
afternoon and there was large attend
anco OF relatives and friends. The funeral
services were read by Rev. Ii. f. Kinner-
ney and ipterment was at Old st. Mary's
cemetery. Mrs. Markey lived with her
daughter, Mrs. James Dunn, and Mrs.
Dunn's daughter died on tho same day
that Mrs. Markoy passed away. Her flu
neral took place Saturday, making two fu-
Lerals In two days at that home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
Underwear.

O~tO| %|OSSs
Hot weather kinds, kinds
that have all the little i'm
provements that experience
and ingenuity can devise to
make them fit and wear bet
ter. These for the men-One
case of real French Balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers, scarce
goods at a still scarcer price,
best quality and finish perfect,
at soc the garment. Mems
fine balbriggan shirts and
drawers, shirts with pearl but
tons and French neck, draw
ers with strap back, all sizes,
39c the garment.
Better kinds-cheaper ones
too-from the Jersey ribbed
shirts and drawers at l7c up
to the best French balbriggan,
or the finest merino, in all
sizes and weights.
Gaduatton Day.
Time to get the dresses and
suits in readiness; little money
will do it here. Such a choice
of suitable materials was
never seen before at prices
too, lower than ever. All the
little accessories and necessi-
ties for either boys or girls,
from shoes to gloves, and the
right kinds, too.
Carpets.
Made, laid and lined free of
charge this week-that means
mattings, too. This may
tempt you to purchase no7v:
The prices, too, are most
tempting. Moquettes, 81
yard. Best 10 wire Tapestry
Brussels at Soc; 8 wire, 75c;
8 wire, 65c. Extra heavy in.
grains at SOC. Straw Mat
tings, &c to GO, and lots Of
stopping places between, Pat.
terms are all new, too; that's
worth thinking about.
For little ones:
Summer headwear - lace,
lawn and muslin caps and
bonnets. One big lot of a
dozen different styles, worth
75c to $1.25, to 60 this week
at SOC. A separate counter
devoted to these; they're
worthy of your attention, too.
IeaS-CoUeeS:
More I'm our basement than In many store
better qualities. too. but ut the smallest
kind of prices. Broken berries, l2c lb.; good
quality Rio, &c lb.; Central American,
selected, SOC To-; Old Gov'mt Java, 3tc III
Cereal coffee substitute, &c, Sc and l0c 10. All
conees fresh roasted and ground on the
premises.
n ne7O shipment Of Lenot
Bicycles Just ,eceiVed.--7ve
can ill orders no7v.
2hartenberp & Robinson
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
GETTING READY.

At the meeting held by the Sacred Hesrt
Christian Doctrine Society yesterday
morning the committee on Diamond Hill
reported that arrangements were nearly
all completed for their annual outing on
July 4. The committee of arrangements
is Chairman, f. j. Coyle; Misses Agnes
Radikin, Katie Feeney, Ella Donnelly,
Mathew Gallagher, Joseph Clark.
A meeting OF the society will be held
next Wednesday evening In the school
hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
A Fake Matchmaker.

A Providence man reported to the po-
lice today that about seven months ago
man who said ho was n matchmaker doing
business In this city called at his house
soliciting trade. flo was given two clocks
to fix and another man let him have two
watches that were out OF repair. The
"watchmaker" has not been seen since.
Ho was about 30 years OF ago and had
gray moustache.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
A FINE LECTURE.
II Was Delivered by Rev. Father Elliot Yes
terday Afternoon.

u was DELIVERED py Nov. tasher Elliot YES.
terday Afternoon.
st. Joseph's school hall was crowded
yesterday afternoon by those who wished
to hear the address OF Rev. Walter Elliott
who has been at the Sacred Heart Church
during the past two weeks conducting
the mission In company with several
other clergymen.
Father Elliot was introduced by Rev.
II. f. Kinnerney, and on the platform was
also Rev. John F. Sullivan. The address
was thoroughly enjoyed by all and was
very edifying, and at no time during his
discourse did the reverend gentleman lose
the attention of his hearers.
The children's choir, under the direction
OF Prof. John F. Canavan, rendered several
selections in pleasing manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
POOL ROOMS RAIDED.
The Police Started In Saturday Night 10 En-.
force the law-Thrss Arrests.

Al stated in these columns Saturday the
polics intend to enforce the law In reYar d
to pool rooms. There are er
OF places In tho city where pool tables are
In operation and the proprietors have not
got license. Chief Perry was busy look
Ing them up Saturday and In the evening
three arrests were made. The men taken
In custody were John J. Hogan Of School
and Division streets, Daniel Toomey OF
103 Broad street, and Daniel ". Mounta In
OF Main street. They were charged with
keeping pool tables without the necessary
licsnSes. Hogan and Mountain were ar
rsigned and the former pleaded guilty and
was fined e20 and costs. Mountain pleaded
not guilty and will have trial June II.
Toomsywas arrai9Dsd and furnished bonds
for trial on June IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10

Charles F. Waterman and Miss Isebeil
F. Rowe will be united in marriage at
Bayside Wednesday.
Marriage Intentions have been filed by
Joseph Petrosky Of Providence and Miss
Wlada Sakouckey of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
$40 A SHARE.

PROVIDENCE, June 10.-The controlling
interest in the Providence and Springfield
railroad has been purchased by persons
controlling the reorganized New York and
New England road. The stock was sold
at about $50 a share
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-10
HASN'T GIVEN UP.

PROVIDENCE, June 10.-E. @. Pierce
Lawrence 9. Kecgan's lawyer, says that
he will secure q new trial for his client
Ho has prepared petition on exceptions
to the rulings of Judge Wilbur, and
claims to have new evidence.