davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
CUT WITH A KNIFE.
Serious ARRAY at the Sum-
mer Street Stable.
Other Cases Disposed OF In the Dis.
trict Court Today.

This moraing before Judge Shove In the
District Court John McKenns> was ar
raigned on . warrant charging him with
making assault with dangerous weapon
. knife, on Gus Erickson. Both men sre
employed at Arnold's stable on Summer
street, and last night about 7:30 O'Clock,
McKenna and q man named John Peltier
got into row. The men work as wagon
washers and McKenna struck Peltier.
PeItier started In to give McKenna q
sound thrashing and was succeeding ad.
mirabiy wnen Erickson interfered, and I'm
trying To separate the men McKenna cut
Erickson In the right leg with pocket
knife. The wound was about three inches
long and required several stitches.
This morning McKenna looked rather
the worse for wear and pleaded not guilty
and was held In the sum OF 900 for trial
tomorrow.
The case of Aurelia A.. Laurie for as
saultinc Clara Johnson was discontinued
James Grimes was given six months as
a common drunkard and one person was
fined ~ and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
THAT STRIKE ACT.'
Vicious Clauses Were
Eliminated Today
BY TIVE STATE SENATE.
The House Griuds Out Quite a Grist
oiBusinsss.

In the Senate todsy the most important
matter disposed OF was the passage OF a
substitute for the "Strike act" OF the
Union Railroad Co. in which many OF the
vicious clauses are eliminated. The max.
imum hne Is reduced and the linemen are
prevented from cutting down or trimming
trees except under the supervision OF the
Highway Commissioners. Owners OF prop
erty can order the wires off their private
premises by giving 30 days notice.
The bill OF the Pawtucket Steam boat
20. Tor removing wreck In Pswtucket
river was passed.
The resolution providing $4,000 for
taxing the census was passed.
The House got through quite a little
grist OF business. One important matter
was resolution to allow Adjutant Cen
eral Dyer to use certain records belo nging
10 the State In the preparation of book.
he finally got 1t By q vote of 30 to 3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
PROBATE COURT.


What Was Done at the Regular Session Wed
nesday Afternoon. -
The regular session OF the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon be-
fore His Honor Judge BlodRett.
John M. Arnold was appointed guar
dian OF the persons and estates OF Mary
C., Agnes D., William b. and Mary A.
Anderson.
Amey A. Waterman was appointed ex-
ecutrix OF the estate OF Benjamin Water
man.
Francis Conlon was given leave to sell
real estate OF Patrick Dempsey on Water
street, with bond fixed at 5000.
The first and final account OF Ben amin
Sweet, administrators on the estate OF
Susan MantoD, was allowed.
Jerome A. Salisbury was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate Of Annie II.
Love.
Albert Iaigh was appointed admins.
traitor on the estate OF Elizabeth III aigh.
Michael Moy was appointed admins
trstor on the estate Of Bernard McCabe.
Petition for appointment OF guardian
OF Mary A., Joseph M. and Jesse X. Fur.
ness was continued three weeks.
Petition for probate OF will OF Eliza ID
LOOMS was continued three weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
IT LOOKS GLOOMY
For the Army Of Unem-
pIoyed at 0lneyviIIe.
BIG MILLS TO CLOSE DOORS
Expected Collapee on the Part OF Mill
Owners rails to Materialize.

OLSEYvrLLE, X. l., May 9.-The strike
situation here does not SAVIOR we'll for tho
strikers. The mill operatives have been
expecting collapse OF the stand taken by
the mill owners. They counted surely on
the inability Of the manufacturers TO keep
their word that they would shut down
their mills on May l3, for the reason that
orders must be filed.
But now comes the intelligence that the
Riverside mills will positively shut down
next Saturday afternoon. The bosses at
the Riverside mills notified the help, just
before tho power was shut down last night,
that when the mills were closed on Satur-
day IL would bc TO resume operation ON
Oct. /.
This conforms with the associated manu-
facturers' published notice that all tho
strikers must return TO work under pom
atty Of throwing all the other help out Of
work.
At the Saxon mills four loOm-ffxers have
returned to work and samples Of spring
goods are being turned out. The other
manufacturers are preparing to get out
samples, and will probably be able to get
weavers for that purpose in a few days, ~
the strike begins To
Look Weak In the Back.
The action of the national council of tho
Textile union in endorsing the Atlantic
mill S strike Is nothing more than could
be expected, for the help went under full
sanction of the district council and In ac-
cordance with the constitution of tho
union.
The statement Ia made that the treas
ury Of the National Textile union Is ex-
hausted. This means that the strikers
must depend upon voluntary contribu-
lions from the operatives in other states,
and 1t Is not possible that they can gst
anywhere near the amount they need.
The ability Of ths strike committee 70
meet such a money demand as tho loss n
wages would cause Is reasonably doubtful.
The national council adjourned last even
ing to meet at Lawrence on the first Mon
day In May. 1898.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The Highland Congregational church Of
Somerville was dedicated.
Tho Sylvania, the new Cunard freight
steamer arrived at Boston.
Joseph Cunningham, ID years DID, was
drowned at Providence while bathing.
The city of Norwich sold $186 900 worth
Of 81 per cent bonds at par to local saw
ings societies.
Mr.. Joel Palmer, retired shipbuilder
of Branford, Conn, died suddenly. He
was SO years Of age.
Louis N. Goodall was run down by
horse while riding bicycle in Springvale,
Me-, and received severe injuries.
Eli johnson Of Durham, Conn.,, son Of a
Evolutionary soldier, and prominent In
town affairs for 90 years, Is dead, aged n
years.
Charles Waite, for the last 10 years one
of the leaders in the affairs of the Transvaal,
has just died. Mr.. Waite was born in Bos-
ton I'm 1915.
President Busscll Of the Nashua Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
had warrant sworn out againgst Mrs.
Hutchins for starving her cows.
Captain Nehemiah Proctor Of Gloucester
died at Newton, aged 90. He had com
mandcd ships to all parts of the world
Captain Proctor was born in Salem.
Posts lS5 and 120, Grand Army, Of
Lowell, passed strong resolutions con
demnng the dedication of the Confederate
monument in Chicago on Memorial day.
Moses f. Osgood, for 80 years we'll known
I'm the wholesale hat trade of Boston, died
at Waltham, where he had resided for 30
years. Mr.. Osgood was born In Danvcrs,
Mass, Nov. 26, 1924.
The preliminary trial of DIR. Plaistcd of
Sanford on the charge of the murder Of
Mrs Sarah l.. Tibbctts by the perform
ance of criminal operation, will bo held
In Saco next Friday.
Rev. Alfred Day, one Of tho most
scholarly preachers I'm the New England
conference Of tho M. Il. Zion church, died
I'm Middlctown, Conn, aged 53. lie was
native Of Washington.
The Lawrence Common council passed
&solutions critlclsing tho action Of the
license commissioners I'm directing that
persons who had been convicted of viola
tlon OF the liquor law should not bc ON
ploycd rs clerks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
AT The BAZAAR.
Young IreIanders Association
Attended Last Evening.
Tonight Will Be Military Night at st.
Joseph's Parish Festival.

The crowd &C st. Joseph's bazaar last
evening wss the largest since the ope ming.
The Young Irelanders Association at
tended Ia body. The Central Falls Cad ct
Band furnished music.
This evening the members Of the Laurel
Club Will attend. Ii will be military
night and the Kearney Light Infantry
will give drill.
\ The entertainment last evening was
given by the young ladies and consist ed
OF floral drill and dances which were led
by Miss Bert ha Carroll.
Last evening Michael Ailey won the
door prize, pair OF lace draperies. An.
other prize will be given tonight.
Rev. II. F. Kinnerney has presented the
bazaar with an oak chamber set, OAK
rocker and ornamental hat rack, while
Mrs. p. J. Manning has sent hands ONE
portrait Of John Boyle o O'Reilly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
An Interesting Model.

They are building at Salem, Mass, q
vessel in which thousands Of people of New
England ancestry will take interest 1t Is
to DO model of the Arbella in which Gov
ernor Winthrop came over-a finer boat,
In the estimation Of many persons, than
the Mayfowcr
Governor Winthrop landed near where
Manchester-b -the-Sea now stands, and
the vessel will take part in the celebration
OF that event by the town. An old Cape
Ann sloop, known rs hooker" Is to be
remodeled for the purpose. York
World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Some OF the Results.

An old bachelor who has been studying
the woman's suffrage question from a
purely scientific standpoint has summed
up the following results of successful
termination Of the movement:
The dethronement Of high hats at the
theater.
No giving up of seats In the street cars.
The death Of bargain counters.
The final exit of the Easter bonnet.
The abolition Of street kissing.
The demise of the summer girl.
The determination of the mother-in law
Joke.
The production Of biscuits as good as
mother used to make
The extinction of all secret societies
Atlanta Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
New Talent al lothrop's.

At Lothrop's Opera House next week
Neil Twomey, young and talented actor,
supported by an excellent company OF
players, Will appear. Monday and Tues
day evenings and Wednesday matinee
"Monte Cristo" will be given; Wednesday y
and Thursday evenings "Michael Stro-
gon;" Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee, the celebrated comedy y,
"Our strategists," with Mr.. Twomey I'm
the leading roles,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
a Long yexed Problem.

Oskaloosa, Kan, has u town ordinance
prohibiting chickens from running at
large. IL it can stop its roostcrs from
growing Mt uncarthly hours i'm the morning
by passing stringent ordinance, IL will
have solved n problem that has vcxcd the
world for ages. Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
AFTER THE CHILD.

Father and Relatives OF Catherine Browning
Object TO the ChiId's Adoption.
In the Probate Court yesterday the pc
tition of Patrick Fragally for adoption OF
Catherine Browning, a minor under the
age of IA years, was heard at great length,
voluminous testimony being submitted
on both sides, as tho father and aunts OF
the child protested vehemently against
the adoption OF t slchild by the petition
ers. The court took the case for advise.
ment.
L. j. Mccarthy appeared for the petit
tioners and Hugh j. Carroll for the op.
ponents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Up TO Date Highwaymen.

Still another use has been found for the
cycle. a votary of the wheel was one night
riding TO York, England, when at a lonely
part of the road hc was ovcrtakcn 10y two
other cyclists, one of whom presented n
pistol mt his head, with the alternative
" Your money or your life" Cyclist No.
bent over his machine and ~dalcd for
his life, but u bullet travelled faster, and
no now lies In York hospital. York
Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
$780,.

PROVIDENCE, May 9.-Tbe suit OF Alva
A. Warren VS.. Arthur X. Hume, for the
alienation Of Warren's wife's affections,
was completed yesterday, and the jury re-
turned verdict of $500 for the plaintiff
The case has been pending for years, and
has been tried four times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
GAS EXPLOSION.

Special TO the Tribune.
PERTH AMBoY, May 9-An explosion
that shook the city took place this morn.
ing about o'clock. The explosion was
caused by the igniting of gas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
NO PARDON YET.

PROVIDENCE, May 9.-The committee on
pardOns yesterday refused TO shorten the
sentence Of Yankee Dan" Sullivan, who
is serving sentence for murder. Governor
Brown will not pardon the prisoner unless
evidence of his innocence can b. produced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
PEW RENTAL.

The annual pew rental Of the Pawtuckot
Congregational Church was held last
evening. The choice OF seats was sold to
the highest bidder by william II. Park,
tho first three choices bringing $500. A
fine musical programme was interspersed
among the sales.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Grand Succeaa-

Millin cry Parlors crowded with customers
Everybody pleased with the fine and choice
HAS and Bonnets offered at such reason.
aple prices. Miss NJ. }. CALLAGHAN, over
New England Grocery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Grane's SUCCESSOR.

NEW YORK, May o.-The executive com
mittcc of tho New York state Democracy
accepted William X. Gracc's resignation
of the csnirmanship, and elected Charles
>. Falrchild To succeed him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
NEW OFFICER.

Royal z. browne, who was appointed
on the police force last evening, is q son
Of Otis K. browne who Is boss machinist
at the Sayles bleacheries. The new officer
is young mar and has worked for years
as q machinist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
MANY Sill YER MEN.

Special 10 the Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Of the / ,076 delegates
to the approaching Democratic State Con-
vention, 463 are so far silver men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Strawberries

AT Cameron's market; nice large ones at
that. A full line OF spring fish at the very
lowest prices. Lobsters, 12c pound. Every.
tning ior your dinner tomorrow capgbe pur.
chased mere. Orders by telephone promptly
a''ehoed 10. THOMAS CAMERON,
Near the Bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Ills Angels "a IniIurc.

Mr.. Schweinfurth may live to regret the
day hc invented the angel business. Pitts
burg Dispatch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. SAME TO REMAIN IN
OWNERS POSSESSION.
Il6 MAIN STREET.
NEAR FOOT OF BROADWAY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET,
GOING TO CHANGE STORES,
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OOR
PRESENT STOCK or HoUsEFURNIsH,NG Gs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Higgins y Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Higgins & Perry,
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
OF the best makes and
latest styles on hand.
Prices to suit all pockets.
Before Buying
SHOES
Call and See the

Mems sewed lace or congress shoes, 81.
Mems solid Working Shoes, 81, s1.25,
sl50.
One lot mems nobby style calf congress,
s1.50.
Mems sewed tan lace shoes, s160 to s2.
Mems calf strap shoes, plain toe, s1.25.
Ladies' dongola patent tip Button Shoes
75c, 500 ond 81.
Ladies' dongola button, common sense
or opera toe, plain or tipped, a s2 shoe for
s1.25.
Ladies' fine dongola lace shoe, 81, slips
to s2.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, 80, 65, 75 and II.
Ladies' glove kid hand sewed congress
shoes, bargain, 81.
Ladies' serge congress shoes, 65 to 75
One lot Misses Oxfords, samples, 75c.
Misses fine dongola button or lace
shoes, heel or springfield, cnly 81.
Misses solid serviceable button shoes,
heel or spring heel, S5c to 81.
Boys fine sewed lace shoes, 81 and sl.25.
Boys' Tennis Shoes, soc.
Boys solid School Shoes, S5c to 81.
Youths sewed spring heel lace, black or
tan, 81.
A complete Offering Of the latest styles
In mems, w omen's and children's boots
and shoes at lowest prices. Call and zee
AT THE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Advertise your wants I'm the TRIBUNE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
Mr.. Lease at Home" ="

Judge.
Mrs. Lease-1ooklng up from her
newspaper)-Willlam, does it not make
yollr blood boil to read Of these combi-
nations of capital against
Her husband-One moment, my
dear; the baby is awake again. I must
give him some more soothing syrup.
Mrs. Lease Gas he leaves the room)-
Bother the baby. / can't have peace
to think in the house. It's enough to
drive a woman to drink.
Mr. Lease (who has returned after
pacifying the baby)-My dear, don't
think camphorated oil is good to rub
on his chest ; it opens the pores and
Mrs. Lease Gmpatiently)-All right,
do as YOU please as l was saying, Will
liam, the down-trodden farmer cannot
get bread and bacon to eat, while
Mr.. Lease-(excitedly)-Ah, now ]
remember it I put the bacon in the
pot Just after you left for the conven-
ton, and | never thought Of it again
till this moment. How could I be SO
stupid?
Mrs Lease CATER his return from the
kltchen)-William, | fear you can not
raise your mind above sOrdid things.
It is of no use to talk to you OF the
great problems which are now engaging
the human intellect. When | start to
tell YOU about capitalistic domination
YOU give your thoughts to the baby
and when Try to explain the causes
of the agricultural depression you can
not take your mind off your humdrum
household duties.
Mr.. Lease (hrmbly)-Don't be hard
on me, my dear After your office
hours YOU can spend your evenings in
improving your mind while my work
! is never done. I was up with the baby
nearly all last night. To-day | couldn't
oct the kettle to boil. and | have a
heap of sewing ahead of me tonight.
Mrs. Lease-Well, perhaps there are
excuses for you. Go on with your
sewing while / finish this article.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
VOL. x1.
TIE BROTHERS.

Ride we out at the dawning Of day
Gray are the hills and blush on the
sky
lay,
Jack and Harold and I.
Can ever an hour with this compare?
Is ever bloom like waking one?
30, for the breath of the unwarmed air
That knows not the kiss OF the sun !,
Over the highway and down the hlil
Speed we well like the wings of bird, g,
A reddening east and warning thrill,
The world has awal1ed and stirred?
A sudden ray and cocks shrill call,
A salty scent from the sea blown
down,
A thought of the work that awaits us
all
And yonder the spires of the town
Back we ride at the close of the day,
Met by the breath that the brier
sheds,
And bird that is flying to rest away,
And one star over our heads.
Can ever an hour with this compare,
When the day and the night are
almost one,
Filling the sky and the silent air,
flushed at the death of the sun?
Back tween the dewy fields we ride,
Under the deepening heart Of the
sky,
Passing the bridge and the hills steep
Jack and Harold and i.
And down by the mill will one Of us
wait,
Wait for the wave of a hand, for
smile,
And over the hill, by the vine-clad gate
Will one of ue linger awhile.
but under the stars, in the gathering
gloom,
One rideth on, rideth on for space,
Then, oh, the scent of the white rose
bloom,
And the JOY In a mothers face
Virginia Cloud IN Youths Companion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
TRAIN ROBBERIES.
THEY ARE INCREASING.
Higher Rates for Carrying Money.

Richmond Dispatch.
The express companies throughout
the country have put up their rates for
the carriage OF money The increase
amounts to about 25 per cent, and is
the result of the losses entailed upon
the companies by the train robberies
which have grown so much in frequen-
cy and daring during the last two years.
In every such case the companies are
subjected to much expense in pursuing
the thieves, and often they fail to
recover the treasure stolen.
Experience has taught them, they
say, that they can not continue to carry
money at the old rates with hope of
profit, and that the increase which
they have made is the simple dictate
of common-sense business management
The following table compiled by the
Express 0kette, of Cincinnati, gives
the number of "hold-ups" of railroad
express-trains during the past five years,
and shows that the evil is growing
one and that vigorous legislation is
needed to put an end to it:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
It May do as Much for you.

Mr. Fred Miller, OF Irving, I'll. writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called
Kidney cures but without any good re-
suit. About a year ago he began use
of Electric Bitters and found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liv-
er troubles and often gives almost IN
slant relief One trial Will prove our
statement Price only SOC for large
bottle. At E. I. Whitehead & Co. s
Drug Store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
Gone to the Dead-Letter Office.

Detroit Free Press.
He slowly approached the stamp
clerk s window at the post-off1ce with a
letter in his hand, and asked
"Do you trust?"
"Not in any one on EARTH" replied
the clerk.
"If / should frank this envelope
same as congressman, would it goe"
NO, sir"
Isn't this government a paternal
one and willing to furnish a stamp to
a needy person and collect later on?"
"No, sir"
"But there must be way l can send
this letter to Washington?
eyes post it without stamp, and
it will go to the dead-letter office there.
Eyes post it without stamp, and il
will go to the dead-letter Office there. ,
"Ah see. It's to friend Of mine
in that same Office, and of course he'll
get it. 'Scuse me, sir, but | m bit of
this morning, and not as clear-headed
as / might be. You have saved me a
stamp, sir.-a 2-cent stamp-and l feel
grateful, and will always remember you
That's the way, OF course, and here she
goes. What could | have been think
ing of to stamp letter going to the
dead-letter Office !"