davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
A BRAVE WOMAN'S DEED.
Dug Klein Out OF Pit Despite the Cav
ing Of the Sand.

Theodore Klein was digging sand at
Winfield, N. Y, in hole 10 feet in depth
and about 10 feet In diameter, when the
bank savcd In and held him a prisoner.
There was nobody near when the accident
occurred but 4-year-old Tommy Lawler,
who was Watching Klein.
Tho little boy was frightened at the cries
Of the young man and ran to his house, q
short distance away. After reaching his
mother he was hardly able to breathe, but
managed to gasp out, "Shovel, mamma !;
quickp' at the same time pointing toward
tho place where Klein was prisoner.
Mrs. Lawler hastened to the sand hole
and found Klein in the pit covered up to
his neck. He was unable to help himself.
The sand was slowly covering him, and 1t
would be only a question Of time when he
would disappear. Mrs. Lawler hastily So
cured a shovel and started to dig Klein out.
She was compelled to dig very carefully
on account Of the incoming sand. She did
not seem to mind the danger she was In,
her only thought being of the imprisoned
man. Once or twice, however, she had to
run from the pit when a portion of the
bank cavcd in, but she bravely returned to
her work.
Once, after freeing the man to his arm
pit, the bank caved again, and Mrs. Law
Ter narrowly escaped. She thought Of call
ing for assistance, but no one was In sight,
and to leave the man for any length of
time meant certain death to him. After
laboring for more than an hour she finally
dug sufficient sand away and pulled the
man out She was completely exhausted.
Her heroic action Is the talk Of the villa
gers.-New York Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
what Five si Bills Accomplished

This money was invested In i've bottles
OF DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
81 suffered for nearly ten years with con.
stipatiop, jaundice and blousness, ," writes
Mr.. ID. Probert OF New Hampton, N. ",
"snd the best medical treatment 1 could
procure did me no good. A friend OF mine
spoke about Dr. Rennedy's Favorite REM
edy which bought, and when had taken
three bottles l was what most people
would call a we'll man, and two bottles more
cured me. What the doctors cost hum
dreds OF dollars In trying TO dc, Favorite
Remedy did for fivo dollars" IL you are
inclined to constipatipation don't neg.
lect yourself. DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy permanently cures IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Author OF "The Star spangled Banner"

The Key Monument association of Fred
erick City, Md, is raising money for a
suitable monument to Francis Scott Key,
the author of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner, )" and 1t suggests that on Flag day,
June Ia, the subject be taken up In the
public schools. 1t also requests subscrip-
tions, however small, from all patriotic
citizens. The names Of all contributors
will be preserved in the crypt of the mon
ument and published (without amount)
In the history of the monument when
completed. Any ono sending to the asso-
citation cent stamp will receive PAM
phlet containing many interesting facts
about Key. New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Rewarding a Heroine.

Miss Fannie Nesbitt, the night operator
Mt the Union Pacific station I'm Topeka,
has been presented with n gold medal by
her fellow operators on tho road for the
hcroism she displayed at Bonner Springs
last fall when robber attempted to raid
her Office. Miss Ncsbitt fought tho robbcr
Oft with revolver and saved express
packages containing 81, 200 In cash.-Ncw
York Tribune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Memorial To an Artist.

A centennial monument Of Corot will
be inauguratcd I'm Paris on July 2s, 1896.
The committee has decided To organize an
exhibition Of tho masterpieces of the great
artist for tho benefit of tho subscription
for the monument. IL IL intended To hold
this exhibition I'm the Muscc Gallcra at
the end OF next month.-Ncw York Hcr-
ld
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Antibicycle League.

Paris has organized an antibicycle
league, each member of which pledges
himself never to attempt to get out of the
way OF bicycle but heroically to allow
himself to be run down If necessary. AS a
collision Is usually more disastrous to tho
man on the wheel than to the pedestrian,
there Is method In this resolution, but 1t
must require nerve to face an oncoming
wheel. Now York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
You Cont Have 60 Swear or

says the 80. Louis Journal OF "A agriculture I'm
an editorial about NoTo. .Bac, the famous Co.
bacco habit care. "we know OF many cases
cured by No To.Bac. one, a prominent st.
Louis architect. smoked and chewed for
twentv years; two boxes cured him so that
even the smell OF tobacco makes him sict."
No-To Bac sold and guaranteed by w. L..
Wood and all Pawtuckct druggists. No cure
no paw. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co.
New York and Chicae
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11

Earned run-Augusta. Home run. Flynn.
Three base hit. Flynn. Two base hits, Flynn
2. Mccarthy, Yeager, Waldron. Sacrific hit,
Dohcrty. Stolen bases, Bean, Mccarthy 2,
DoheIty, Writings. Davis 2. Yeagsr. Wei
Smith, by Dilworth. Whiting, HaDnivan 3
First base on errors, Pawtucktt 5. Augusta 3.
Hit by pitched balis. by Todd. Pickett, Kelly
worth, Whiting, HanDivan, Stephenson 2,
Todd .. Double plays. Mccarthy (unassisted)
Bierhaur, Hanivan and Wise. Umpire,
HasseIt. Time, Oh Ism. Attendance 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Started From txpIos,On.

AKRON, o., Nay 11.-Fire started from
an explosion In tho chemical department AT
the Imperial Varnish company's plant yes
terday, and the entire plant was ruined.
The loss will reach 100000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Incondjarjes Convicted.

WIscAssET, Me-, May 1l.-Grant Lowis
and Willie Poor wcro yesterday convicted
of burning tho summer residence Of DR.
j. w. Toward. near Boothbay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
A Dive House Fire.

FALL RIVER, May 1l.-Firc from an OK
plosion Of naphtha I'm Mrs. Monarch's dye
house slightly damaged tho place, but
Walter Monarch and Joseph Norton were
badlv burned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Games Today.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Emmets 13; Shenandoahs II,
The Young Emmets defeated the Young
Shenandoahs at Camp Burnside yesterday
by score of IA to 49, They played thir.
teen innings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
An Art ComnissIon.

And now Baltimore IL To have an art
commission To pass upon all public stat
ucs before their acceptance by tho city.
The Boston idea Is spreading. Boston
Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
National League.

CHICAGO, May TO- - Chicago admins.
tered another crushing defeat to Boston in
the second game Of the series, thereby pass
ing into second place in the League race,
apd making it seven straight games on
the home grounds this season. The visit
ors were never in the hunt from the call Of
play, and only missed being shutout by
scratching an unearned run in the seventh
inning. Wilson, who was selected to do
the pitching for the Beaptown players
was the softest box artist the Colts have
had this season, a total Of II hits for 81
bases being made in the six innings no
lasted.
At ST. Louis
PhiIIadelphia. d20d 9o-l4
Base hits-Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis, 2. Err
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis. 3. Batteries
Smith and Buckley; Clarkson and Peitz.
At Pittsburg:
bBailsiinurs; Balsi%orss rs;::: :::::::.:: Sc dG-s
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Baltimore, L.
Base hits-Pittsburg, l2; Baltimore, 10. Er
rors-Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore. 2. Batteries
Colcolough, Hart and Kinslow; Gleason, Hoffer
and Robinson.
SSaisaso. Sassas al
Earned druns-Chicago,l Base hits-Chicago
81; Boston, g. Errors-Chicago, 8; Boston. L.
Batteries-Hutchison and Donohue; Wilson
and Camel.
At Cleveland:
Washington. 90 o OO4O 1-G
Cleveland. ........ 3 l 90 % O. 8
Earned Washington, 4; Cleveland, g.
Base hits-W ashington, o; Cleveland, II. Er-
rors-Washington, 3; Cleveland. 5. Batteries
Mercer and Mcclure; Wallace and O'Connor.
At Louisville:
Louisville ........O 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-s
New York.......... 0 0 3 0 0 D o.
Earned runs-Louisville, /; New YORK, /.
Base hits-Louisville, 10; New York. 8. Err
rors-Louisville. 4; New York, 8. Batteries
McDermott and Cote; Boswell, Meekin and
Van Haltren.
other Games.
Eastern League-Syracuse7 Z, Providence
a; Springfield IL, Rochester a; Toronto 13,
1; Wilkesbarre 10, Buffalo 8.
New England League-New Bedford %,
Lewiston 8; Fall River 8, Portland 1;
Brockton 8, Bangor 1.
Games Today.
Eastern League-Syracus at Provfdepce;
Buffalo at Wilkesbarre; Toronto at Scran-
ton; Rochester at Springfield.
New England League-Brc ckton at Ban
gor; Pawtucket at Augusta; Fall River at
New Bedford at Lewiston.
Amherst at Brown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11

Higgins ana Ferry,
jones Al. anu Narrsganset Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Higgins ~ Perry.
Jon o. Ale and Narra9Ansett Lager

Advertise your wants in the TaiDuSE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-11
Other Games.

Eastern League-Syracuse z, Providence
4; Springfield IL, Rochester a; Toronto 13,
Scranton 1; Wilkesbarre 10, Buffalo 8.
New England League-New Bedford %,
Lewiston 8; Fall River 8, Portland 1;
Brockton 8, Bangor 1.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Ana..c.,.enrr.
onAsD OPERA HOUSE,.


Mr. DeWolf Hopper and the members
bo the largest and best he has yet mad.
VIII present that delightfully."- funny
Comic opera untitled 'Dr. Syntax.p for
Opera House on next Friday evening.
and the pfoduclion which held the stage
OF the Broad way Theatre. New York Cityi
for eleven weeks, will be given In Its en-
tirety.
The composition is a sprlghtly one. and
Its iibretto, which was written by j.
while Woolson Morse. VINO has set to
music 80 man, OF MIR, uopper's suceessea, +,
ls responsible for the score. Refined
humor that amuses tuneful melodies
that catch the ear easily, elaborate seen-
cry and brilliant costumes as we'll as q
great cast OF principals, togather with a
large and powertul ohous, arc the pre-
valllng features OF DIR. Syntax.
Tho company contains many we'll
known people as follows; Edna Wallace
Hopper, remarkably clever comedlenne;
Bertha Waltainger, who Possesses a won.
derfully self trained, perfectly modulut.
cd soprano voice which Was last heard In
the prima.donna roles with tho famous
BostoniaDs;JennieG Goldthwaite, a fascinat.
Ing soubrette as we'll as nimbIe, grace.
ful dancer. who has attracted the atten.
tlon OF leading critics by her excellent
rendition OF the role OF Psyche. the slice py
girl; Alice Hosner, q capital i'm mpersouator
OF eccentric old womon. as we'll as Cyril
Scott, Edmund Stanley, Alfred Klein, T..
s. Guiss. Harry z. Stone and several
others OF note.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
ku ,ro,ar N s,aYsrun.ra.

The Charleston News devotes an en-.
Tire page to description uf Spartanburg,
Z. O.. its people and their Industries The
exhibit is a remarkable one ana few
pertinent facts are here reclted: The pop.
uIation Of the city OF Spartanhprg IN.
creased nearly l9Q per dent In tho last
census ueoado anu more than SO per cent
in tho last three years.
There are seventeen large cotton mills
now In operation In Spartanburg county
and three new mann M 9th mills In course
of construction. The actual amount OF
capital Invested In these enterprises is
81, ,Os2 600, the number OF operatives. ex.
elusive OF the managers and head men. is
$3.50; thG consumption of cotton is ITO 900
bales yenr. more than twice the total
cotton product of the country. and the
amount paid al nually to the operatl yes
is 81 800 600.
SpRrianburg has six banks. In the last
live years the capital invested In banking
has Increased $50 per cent. aud all OF the
banks are thriving and sailing down
moEt comfortable surplus. In addition
TO lts cotton mills and banks Spartan
burg is engaged In iron manufacturing.
having the largest aud best equipped es.
tablishment In the State outside OF
Charleston.
IL has besides numerous small manufac.
turing Industries II Is about to build an
electric railroad. 1t lie crowded with en-
teIprislng commercial houses. With such
an exhibit the News and Courier Is justi.
He'd In declaring that the people OF spar
Carolina -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
ODD Fellows, Parade.

The parade of the Odd Fellows in Phila.
delphia next Tuesday on the occasion of
the dedication OF their Temple promises
to be the largest ever held In that city.
There are twenty-four divisions allotted,
In which Hope Lodge OF this city will pe
In the Eighth.
The escort OF Patrlarchs Militant, Grand
Sire j. W. Stebblns. OF Rochester, n. Y,
commander. in.chief, will form ON BROAD
street. Each lodge Of combination must
be In Its proper position at 1.8o p. m.
The formation Will be In column Of
elghte, and not exceeding eight feet OF
distance between eghts.
At2 z. III. the head OF each division will
move out Into Broad street and march
north on the east side OF the street. until
the street on which the next division was
formed has been reached when, IL that
division is not entirely out tho advance,
will be halted until 1t has passed out; IL,
however the street is clear the march
viii be accelerated until the gap is closed
uD,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
A Snow Storm Prevents tho Game BE
tween Chicago and New Yosk.

A Snow Storm Prevents tho oams he
tween Chicago and New YOsk.
At PittsbuFg al inningsl-Philadelphi
8; Pittsburg, L. At st. Louis-Brooklyn
10; St Louis, IL. The gapo scheduled be
tween Chicago and New York at Chicago
was postponed ON account of a snow storm.
The Louisville Washington, Cleveland
Boston and Cincinnati. Baltimore games
were postponed on account of rain.
Eastern League.
At Syrncuse-Syracuse, 8; Providence.
4. At Buffalo-Butfalo, 3; Wilkesbarre, 9.
At Rochostcr-Springneld 4; Rochester l.
At Toronto-Scranton, 2; Toronto l.
PennsyIvania State League.
AT Pottsville-Pottsville, 22; Hazleton,
Q. At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B.; Allen
town, 4. At Reading-Readng, 10; Har-
risburg, 1e. At Shenandoah III innings
Carbondale, s; Shenandoah, z.
Rockford club will have strawberry
festival three nightb tIis week. .-
Gus WeyhlnR, formerly OF the Phillle5.
will report to tee Plttsbntg club to-day
and will probably be put In to play against
his old HluD before they leave.
Coatesville defeated the West Chester
Normal School club on Saturday by the
score Of IL to IL.
hing pitoh winning bali for Pittsburg,
even against the Phil les.
The fhlllieS have won four out Of five
games from the left hand pitchers they
have faced this season, They may have
to face another ''southpaw" to-day.
LOWS. who will play first base for the
Chesters, Witnessed the North End z. A.
q. game on Saturday.
The game ut Chadu's Ford Saturday af.
ternoon between the home team and the
Rockdale was one eided affair from
start to finish. and resulted in defeat of
the visiting club. The score was Chadd's
Ford II, Rockdale s.
The West Chester Republican says: Johp
Me- ausland, OF Lyndell. East Brandy
wine township, has well earned reputa'
ton As base ball twirler, and this spring
he has had some very good oilers to play
ball In the pitching department. from
clubs In Wilmington and Chester.
A wager was posted last evening that
Newlove will mako two bagRor on Sat
urday In the game OF the U. A. Z. with the
Montgomery.
Rockford is getting down to old time
form. Everyone will play bail.
Madden says he can see the ball every
time and then he wallops away at 1t. out
flies the ball to safe quarters. the crowd
cheer and Madden's record ID strengthen
ed.
Whan ky Charlton saw Steele make O
pretty little hunt on Saturday he inquired
where the hays seed" came from. IL did
not take the 'bayseed" long to take the
sight out OF Iky's eye and aswift race to
first base.
The Delaware College base ball team
Will play class team from the University
OF Pennsylvania at Ne wark on Saturday.
The Y. M. g. A. has changed Its emblem
FORM Il cross to u triangle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Addict., ,,ns schemes.

BosToS. Mass. May l9.-At meeting
OF the Boston Gas Companies to-day, ].
Edward Addicks was elected president OF
the Bay State, dorchester. Roxbury and
South Boston Gas Light Companies in
addition to the presidency OF tho Boston
Gus Light Company.
Thomas w. Lawson was elected dlrec.
tor and vice president Of the Dorchester
Gas Light Company. director and vice
president of the Bay State Gas Light Com.
pany, and director in all the other COM
panies lie Will represent Addlcks In Bos.
ton.
An Official OF the Bay State Gas Com pauy
said:
"AIatters concerning con olldation OF
tho Broohllne Gas Light Company with
the Bay State combination are In fair
way for settlement. II. Ii. Rogers. OF the
Brookline Company: has been conferred
with, and says he Is willing to sell. Gen.
eral Thomas. Z. z. Huntingdon G. Weld
enfelt and throe New York bankers stand
ready to furnish any capital needed to
effect u consolidation of the companies.
but 1t would not take very much money
not over 81, 900, 900 cash-the balance to
be made up OF securities.
look for a consolidation of the compa.
MES within ten days. There is no doubt
that the Brookline Gas Light Company
will soon be turned oyer to MIR. Addlcks
upon equitable terms. and thus leave the
Boston gas field to the Bay State Gas com,
binQtiol,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
y 7'77d = Y r
DuRArs AT LARGE.
Tho Braiai Assaiiaut of uailiT Johnsoa
s,iu Evades the Authorities.

Peter Durais, who murderously assault.
ed Iowa Constable William johnson of
odessa on Saturday night Is still at large.
On saturday evening Durals, or Ross,
went into Odessa aud loaded up with
drink lie became rather quurre!some
ana one oolored woman remarked that
tue man who would put his hand on
u Duials that night would answer.
She Inserted that the greatest shooting
match Odessa ever witnessed would take
plnce That night. She Was afraid to be
around ana sought safety in one OF the
stores. In lew ninules after that tho
stnbblng took place.
The trouble began on High street above
Front, and u IfoWd soun ga thGred around
the color couple. Tho woinana sleter
rnn Tor JOnnson who arrived quickly on
the scene. lie walked into the crowd and
asked the man to keep quldt, iIe was
then placed under arrest, when all at
once iiurui5 sprang upon tho constable
and plunged his knife Into his lett side.
Andrew West, who llves In the neigh.
borhoou, jumped out OF bed and hastily
donnlLR uls clothes went to see what was
the matter. lie arrived in limo to SEQ
johnson stabbed. Wiest went to the CON
stables cid aud literally hud his clothes
cut from his body aud received aeveral
light stau5.
In the excitement Durals made his es.
cape.
On Sunday Deputy constable Walker
and Il brother of West went to the mans
home at McDonough AS they hau no
warrant and as u gang OF eolOred men
wero around they did not attempt to
enter the hous5 of his faLher.lnldw. u
man named NAPLES.
Durals has been employed on the farm
of Samuel Dickinson near Odessa He
came from Kent Couuty about three
years pgo. Reports from Odessa this
morning state that Johnson is resting
easier but that the doctor has few hopes
his recovery.
Detective Witsil went to Odessa yester.
day and is actively engaged on the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
FOURTH EDITION
rusiic Eauca.or. Meet.

The session OF The Board OF Education
| last night was an interesting one. The
com mittee on Teachere reported having
Einvestgated the letters cent to the board
( by some OF the teachers OF No. i5 scnool
kwho said their object was TO cohsure the
treasurer for not paying The checks when
due aud that they meant no disrepeot
towHrd the board.
The committee further reported that
the treasurer was not to blame Tor tho de.
lay. The report was adopted. The com
mttee on accounts reported having eX-
aminad the payroll of teachers amount
Z Ing to sl0. 004.7 70i ofIicers and ianitors of
t1sIs3; books. s27s.9l and miscellaneous
Dllls amounting to S7l9S3 and found
them correct.
bill from Samuel A. AIacalister OF
$500 for looking after Legislative ma tie RS
was ordered paid. A. s. Reed j. Brother
Were o:der edpaid 5000 for work done on
the new No. school house. Mrs John Ii.
i Dawley sent u communication protesting
against the teaching OF saving to the
no ysof No. "a school Her protest was
based upon the TACT the family sewing was
not required OF the male meinbers of the
household, and secondly that few OF the
boya would becotne tailors as their Interest
to tho work showed.
rev OF the members seemed to know
what was being taught at the sch ool, and
the matter was finally referred to the
Committee on Manuel Training and the
sch ool committee But the boys will not
be taught to sew in the future. Morris ID.
Croesan WIS elected member of the
board TO succeed ii, L. Alexander, deceas.
ed. Mr.. Belts cast the vote of the board.
The Committee on Teachers was referred
the petitions from a number of citizens
asking that but one session u day be held
In the schools until tie emu OF the present
term.
Tha committee to present resolutions
on the death OF Ii. L. Alexander, u deceas.
ed member of the board offered the fol-
lowing. which were adopte ed
Whereas In the providence OF Almighty
God. II. L. Alexander, a member of the
Board OF Education has been removed
from our midst by the hand of doa h; and
Whereas. The relation held by the de.
ceased with this board render it proper
that we sh uld place OF record our ap-
probation of his servce therefore be it
Resolved, That In the death OF Ii. T.
Alexander this board loses member vino
was active and Jealous In the work OF
education, and who was wise In counsel,
honest and upright whose virtues ell.
ceared him to all who knew him.
Resolved, That this Loard tenders lts
heartfelt sympathy to the family OF the
deceased IL their sad alllirton.
Resolved. That these resolutions be en-.
tered upon the minutes of this board and
that copy OF them bs sent to tho family Y
OF ouI deceased friend.