davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
OLD AND RESPECTED.


After many months Of q lingering and
painful illness Mrs. Ann McCaffrey died
yesterday at her home on Taft street sur
rounded bv number of sorrowful rel
atives and friends. She had lived In Paw
tucket over 25 years, and was a woman
whom everyone held In high esteem. She
leaves two daughters and three sons who
have the sympathy Of a large circle OF
friends In their bereavement.
Her funeral will be solemnlzed from st..
Mary's Church Monday morning at 9
o'clock. lnterment will be at the Bishops
cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
BADLY CUT.
Samuel Smales Met With a Serious Accident
al the Standard BottIinq Co. S Works.

Yesterday afternoon Samuel Smalcs,
who resides at No. $40 East avenue, met
with very painful and serious accident
mt the works Of the Standard Bottling Co.
on East enuo. A soda bottle that was
being fl (bd exploded and his hand was
terribly lacerated. DIR. Il. Nj. Lane was
summoned and dressed tho injured mem
Der. II was very close call for II the ar.
teries OF the wrist had been severed he
might have bled to death before assistance
arrived. As IL is he will bo confined for
some time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
HAD An Off DAY.
MarO0nS Wen: TO New.
port Yesterday
AND PLAYED A CLOSE GAME
Three Sharp BILE Plays That Were
Exactly Alike.

The Pawtuckets had an open date yes
played the second game with that team
this season. 1t was very good contest
and at the close the score stood 4 to 3 In
favor OF the league team. Neither team
scored after the fifth inning and there
was great deal of interest In the re-
mainder OF the game, as the home team
tried desperately to tie the score, but
failed on account of the sharp fielding OF
the visitors. Daley and Hoyt were In the
points for the Pawtuckets, and the former
depended more on the field than on his
curves, and only struck out one man.
Brady and Murphy did the battery work
for Newport, and the former was batted
freely, and like Daley, scored one strike
out. After the second inning the home
team was Only able to get few scattered
hits and did not get man around the
bases. When there were men on bases
Daley surprised the crowd by his effective
work. With the exception OF Donovan's
two errors the work Of the Newport team
In the field was perfect, while the playing
of the visitors In the infield was very
loose. During the game there were no
less than % fly balls caught. Dowd got
six In right field, and Ross and Yeager
four each In left.
The visitors made three sharp double
plays that were exactly alike and the lat.
ter two saved the game in the eighth and
ninth innings. Whiting, Hannivan,
Davis and Brady were the strongest at the
bat. The score:
Innings. ........l 2 4
Pawtucket....... 20 o 2 0 o x
Newport.............l2 0 O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

Auction At 2:so afternoons; 7.o evening
Paw'uLosn Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragaasett Lager Pool,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
No Reserve.

Every article sold TO the highest bidder
at the Paw't Loan Co.'s sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. wTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGE sToREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF, OOH
PRESENT STOCK or HoUsEFURNIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT-
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

j.. II. Donahoe.
New saloon and best goods. II Railroad Ave.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
National League.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Reds made moro
runs than they needed to win the game in
the fifth inning. Seven tallies were piled
up on three errors, three gifts and three
singles. Sharp fielding by Anson and
McPhee was the one redeemable feature.
Glacinnaa. Ghicasoasi,.........eG 81 81
Earied runs-Cincinnati O; Chicago, q Base
hits-Cincipnati, 10; Chicago, 9. Errors-Cin'
cinnati. S Chicago A. Batteries - Parrott.
Dwyer and Murphy; Thornton, Terry and
Moran.
At Pittsburg:
PittsbarS. .......... " Q 20 II
Earned runs-Cleveland. 8; Pittsburg, g. Base
hits-Cleveland, l6; Pittsburg, L. Errors
Cleveland. / Pittsburg, 4. Batteries-Cuppy
and thinner; Jordan and Sugden.
At st. Louis:
sSplsSilIe 10 aSdlis:...,, Ie.......... .!
Earned runs-St Louis, 2; Louisville, l.
Base hits-St. Louis, 10: Louisville, 10. Err
rors-Louisville, 8. Bate ries-Ehret. Kissin.
ger and Otter; Weyhing and Warner.
Other Games.
New England League-Augusta 8. Port
land 8; Fail River 10, New Bedford 8.
New England Association-Haverhill 4,
Lawrence2.
Eastern League--Providence IL, Spring
field z; Syracuse II, Buffalo 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Brooklyn q;
Boston 9, Newcastle 8.
Ctaud1uU NJ rho Ciuhs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

J.F. DonahOe,
No. II Railroad avenue. Best Ale ana Liquors
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
MORE GOLD BONDS.
President Shows Con-
greSS His Hand.
Message Sent Announcing a S65,
100000, Bond Issue
Unless Other Arrangements are Made
Within Ten Days-DetaiIs.

President Cleveland surprised Congress
with another appeal for gold bonds in
the form of special message announcing
that he had arranged to sell enough 4 per
cent 30-year resumption act bonds at 32 per
cent interest TO get S65, ,000. 900 of gold from
abroad with which to carry the gold reserve
TO slO3, OOO, 600, with an alternative to substi-
tute per cent gold bonds if Congress should
authorize them within ten days.
He did not directly ask Congress to recon-
slider its determination not to authorize gold
bonds, but that was the plain effect of what
he said, and il was so taken by Congress,
which, however, will not reconsider. Con-
gress will not authorize gold bonds, even un-
der the stress Of such an argument as the
presidents message contains. The House
might do it, the Senate will not The silver
men can and will prevent any gold bond legis-
lation from passing there, even il gold bond
bill should pass the House.
1t will be to its advantage in the House
that Chairman wilson OF the ways and means
committee will have charge of it, rather than
Chairman Springer of the banking and cur
rency committee, the message having been
referred to Chairman Wilson's committee
rather than to Chairman Springers, because
unlike the former message it referred simply
to bonds, and not to either banking or cur
rency matters. The members of the commit
tee present voted as follows on the Cleveland
bill:
For-Wi'son OF West Virginia, Turner Of
Georgia, Montgomery of Kentucky, Stevens
OF Massachusetts. Bynum of Indiana. Tarsney
OF Missouri, (demOcrats) Reed of Maine, Payne
of New York and Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
(republicans).
Against-McATillan of Tennessee, Whiting
OF Michigan, Bryant of Neb- b-aska and Wheel
er of Alabama, (demOcrats), Hopkins of Ill
tnois and Grosvenor of Ohio (republicans.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
REGULAR BLIZZARD
Sweeps Furiously Over
the Entire Country.
Largest Area of Cold Wave That
Has Ever Been Recorded.
Extreme Suffering Through the South
At the Unusual Weather.

The entire country has been getting the
benefit of the cold wave There have been
sporadic bursts of cold weather that brought
the mercury down lower but the recent
spasm will 20 on record as the biggest cold
wave OF unlUubted record. The only places
within reach OF observation ia the weather
bureau that were above freezing were mar
row strip on the Pacific coast, AMI another
restricted area around Key West. 1t showed
at Tampa. Fla. where probably the oldest in
habltant had never seen 1t snow before. The
temperature there was mt % deg. When it
is remembered that bananas, ,cocuanLt palms,
plneappleS, oranges and such distinctiyely
tropical fruits form almost all Of Tampa's
We citation, the exceptional character of the
wave may be imagined.
At Jacksonville the Thermometer fell from
70 deg. to II dc: in the "A hours. drop in
the mercury tn throws the Boston least
wind" changes into the category of balmy
llllips to the atmosphere New Orleans, Mo-
bile and the gull centres endured tempcra-
tur, altogether out Of the common run. not
one OF them escaping the freezing point. All
over theSOuth this state of things has existed
now for three days, and is the
second time this winter that such
cold wave has visited the region. The
one in Decemb' 'r was "a record for the south,
but this one equals it, and was longer in
duration. Besides. what cold weather there
is south of Mason aud Diyon's line should
come in December. February is planting
time there. and the trouble takes on de-
cided Y grave economic aspect. SproutinS
veletation was in the bud, as it were, and
must begin all over again.
While the freezing point on the gulf coast
is the most spectacular event, the extreme
southern range of the zero line was really
more remarkable incident. There was a
,,,T, In 1ottt ln ~ nr-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
DEATH SENTENCE.
Passed on Six Hawaiian
RevOlutiOniStS,
Ex-0ueen Advised by SpreCkels
To Use Arms.
Dat sha W.. nn,,N al nF
But She Was Extremely Doub fui of
Adopting Such Measures.

While the confession of John Cummin p.
one of the Hawaiian rebels, seems TO impicatc
Rudulph Spreckles rs the one man who fur
nished the arms to the insurrectionists, the
government does not seem to have strong
proof OF the fact. Among the eN-queen's pa
pers which We're seized 10y the government,
were found memoranda ia which she SAYS
Spreokles had advised the use of arms, but
she was doubtful Of adopting such measures.
Among her notes were also references OF the
appointment by her of a commission to 20 to
Washington and see President Cleveland.
She says ons OF the commissioners, sam Par
ker, tried to sell his secret to ". G. Irwin.
j. o. Carter, the eX-Queens counsel, advised
arbitration, and when young Spreckels ad-
yised force she thought the arbitration plan
would please President Cleveland better.
1t is known the court martial has passed
death sentences on some Of the rebels. pre-
sumably Wilcox, Burleman. Nolan, Gulick,
Walker, Davies and Rickard, and sentences
OF life impris lnment for many others. These
decisions have been handed to Pres. Dole for
final judgment, and he will decide whether
or not they shall be carried out. 1t Is certain
nothing will be done hastily or in a spirit Of
revenge
Rudolph Spreckels, who is accused of fur
nshing the Hawaiian rebels with arms is the
youngest son OF Claus Spreckels and is about
70 years old. He has lived in Honolulu much
OF his life and Ike all Spreckel5' sons, has
plenty Of money. He is at present in s.
Francisco. W. II. Cornwall, who is also
wanted in Honolulu, is in San Francisco.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
The Philadelphia Record quotes a

The Philadelphia Record quotes a
traveller in Japan as saying that, in
spite of their advance in civilization,
the Japanese retain much of their
primitive simplicity. They always
leaves their shoes at the door OF
house when they enter and walk inside
in their stocking feet. When the first
railroad was started from Yokohama
to Toxic all the Japanese gentlemen
were crazy to ride. They hurried to
the station, kicked their shoes Oft on
the platform, and entered the train.
When they arrived at Toxic they
eagerly looked around the platform
for their shoes, and great consterna-
ton prevailed when these shoes were
nowhere to be found.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
CABLE TO HAWAII.
Senate Takes the FIRST Step Toward
Securing It,

The Senate, United States has by vote of
SO to 25-Butler Call, German, Hill and
Morgan, Democrats. voting with the Repub-
licans and Populsts in the affirmative,
and Pettigrew, Republican, voting with
lied the construction of a government cable
between the United States and the Hawaiian
islands, by incorporating an amendment in
the diplomatic appropriation bill-frst de-
Gliding by similar vote that the amendment
was in order-the expressed provisions OF the
Senate rules to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The language OF the provision is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE President is hereby authorized to con-
tract for the entire work of laying a tele-
graphic cable between the United States and
the Hawaiian islands, and to direct the pros
ecution on such work whenever such Il con-
tract shall be made, and, as Il part of the cost
of such cable the sum of $500, 900 is hereby
appropriated, and such cable shall be owned
and operated by the United States govern
ment." 1t is expected that this provision will
be kept in the bill, in spite of the opposition
which is anticipated to it in conference on the
part of the House conferrees; therefore it is
likely to become law.
1t is apparent that the provision inserted
in the bill by the Senate is in no sense
mandatory, but leaves the whole matter at
the Presidents discretion. President Cleve-
land will, it is believed by his friends in Con-
gress, hesitate before participating in such an
innovation, which would establish prece-
dent for the future which they regard as dan
gerous
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
AT GETTYSBURG.
Immortal Words of Lincoln Congress
viii Place in Bronze on Battlefield.

Congress has officially determined the dis
puted question as to the exact text Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg address
by incorporating copy Of it in the bill cre-
ating the Gettysburg National Military Park,
which will be on the statute books within a
few days. rs it is certain to have the approval
of the President. The governments official
sanction is thus given to this particular ver-
sion of the address, In Sec of this act,
which appropriates $5000to enable the secre.
tary of war to cause to be made and erected
in the Gettysburg National Military
Park, ga suitable bronze tablet containing
on it the address delivered by Abraham Lin.
coin, President of the United States, at Gettys.
burg on the 10th day of November. 1858, on
the occasion of the dedication of the nationa,
cemetery at that place"-and then, after pro-
viding that the tablet shall also bear "a me-
dallion likeness of President Lincoln" pro.
ceeds to furnish the text of the address with
the following ntroduction--"which said ad.
dress was in the following words to witt"
"Four score and seven years ago our faith.
ers brought forth on this continent new ma
ton, conceived in liberty and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are created
equal. Now we are engaged in great civi
war, testing whether that nation, or any ma
tion so conceived and so dedicated, can Ions
endure. We are met on a great battlefield O.
that war. We have come to dedicate a por
tion of that field as final resting place fol
those who here gave their lives that that ma
tion might live. 1t is altogether fitting anc
proper that we should do this.
The world will little note, or long remem-
ber, what we say here; but it can never for
get what they did here. 1t is rather for III,
to be here dedicated to the great task remain
ing before us; that from these honored dea(
we take increased devotion to that cause fol
which they gave the last full measure of de
votion; that we here highly resolve that thest
dead shall not have died in vain that thit
nation, under God, shall have a new birth o.
| freedom, and that government of the people
by the people, for the people, shall not per
| ish from the earth"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
lU|-KUNG FORTS F ALL
Complete Victory for
laps at Wei-Hai,W
Chinese Peace ENJOYS are Now
Fully Empowered to Treat.
Germans Have a Snap in Samoa
Kaiser Wilhelm's Memorial.

The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived from Wei-Hai-Wei: The Japanese
losses durIn the attack on Wei Hai-We in
clude Mai. Otera and 107 killed and wounded
The Chinese officers Of the fleet fed. SO
did the crews OF the fleet. They
escaped in boats. A japanese lieutenant
and five soldiers have been cruelty murdered.
The forts which had held out so long on the
Lui-Kung island have been taken. The
Humanoto troops behaved with exceptional
pluck. The missionaries Of Tai-Ho-Chang,
on the border between the provinces of Shan
Tung and kiang Su are fleeing to the coast
to escape the hostility OF the natives. An
American warship will meet them at Ngan-
Ting and take them aboard,
Admiral Ting has not been captured. The
Japanese army is advancing on Che Foo.
The Chinese soldiers from Wei-Hai-Wei are
now fleeing to Che Foo, committing out
RACES upon foreigners whenever possible on
the way. There is feet of English Ger
man, French, Russian and American war
ships lying off Che Foo. Several Japanese
warships passed Che Foo, pursuing two tor
pedo boats, 1t is reported that the torpedo
boats were Overtaken and sunk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
His Announcement to Congress of a
Coming Issue of Bonds.

The president sent the following message
in brief to Congress:
To the Congress of the United States -
Since my recent communication to the Con-
gress calling attention TO our financial condi-
ton and suggesting legislation which l
deemed essential to our national welfare and
credit, the anxiety and apprehension then ex-
isting in business circles have continued.
As precautOn therefore, against the
failure of timely legislative aid through
congressional action cautious prepara-
tions have been pending to employ to the
best possible advantage in default of better
means, such executive authority as may,
without additional legislation be exercised
for the purpose of reinforcing and maintain
ing in our treasury an adequate and safe gold
reserve.
Therefore, in pursuance Of section 3, 700 Of
the Revised Statutes the details of arrange
ment have this day been concluded with
parties abundantly able to fulfil their under
taking whereby bonds of the United States
authorized under the act of July, 1875, pay
able in coin, 80 years after their date, with
interest at the rate of per cent per annum to
to the amount of a little less than S62, 400, 900
are to be issued for the purchase of gold coin
amounting TO a sum slightly in excess
OF S65, 900 900 to be delivered to the treasury
of the United States, which sum added to the
gold now held in our reserve will so restore
something more than 100000. Such a pre-
MUM is to be allowed to the government
upon the bonds as to fix the rate of interest
upon the amount OF gold realized at so per
cent per annum.
At least one-half of the gold to be obtained
Is to be supplied from abroad. which is very
important and favorable feature of the tran
saction. The privilege is especially reserved
to the government to substitute at par within
10 days from this date in lieu of the 4 per
cent coin bonds, other bonds in terms paya.
BILE in gold and bearing only per cent inter-
est if the issue of the same should in the
meantime be authorized by the Congress-
In the agreement just concluded, the an
nual saving in interest to the government if s
per cent gold bonds should be substituted for
4 per cent coin bonds under the privilege re-
served, would be $3.50, 159, amounting in thirty
years, or at the maturity of the coin bonds, to
SIG, ,14, TO-
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion. Feb. s, 1895.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15

Towns in Florida have a great boon
in the so.called paving clay found
near Barlow in the State and else
where further South. 1t is moi solely
clay, but combination of sand, clay
under the pick when dug, and needs
no other preparation to be put upon
the sandy streets of Floridian towns.
1t is laid on several inches deep, wet,
and then rolled. The result is hard,
smooth surface, that resists the wear
of traffic. Railway companies in
Florida have used the material for
the approaches to stations and for
crossings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15

Liliuokaani made prisoner 10th; on oath
relingushed all claims and swore allegiance
to republic, imploring clemency for Hawaii
ans.
Government replies to Liloukalani: This
document cannot be taken to exempt you in
the slightest from personal and individual Ii
ability for completely in late conspiracy
Denies that she has any rights since Jan. IA,
1893, when she attempted new constitution
Fully appreciates her call to disaffected 10
recognize republic, and will give full consid-
Grafton to her unseltlsh appeal for clemency
for participants. "ArBERr 5. WILLIS
Secretary Gresham to Minister Willis Ito
be forwarded from San Francisco by first
steamer:
Washington, D. c.. Fec. 7, 1855. If Amer
lean citizens were condemned to death by
military tribunal, not for actual participation
in reported revolution, but for completely
only, or if condemned to death by such a
tribunal for actual participation, but not after
open fair trial, with opportunity for defence,
demand delay Of execution, and in either
case report to your government evidence re-
lied on to support death sentence
GRESHAM"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Interesting Items of News From Maine
TO Connecticut Shores.

Frank Fourchette, French Canadian Of
Lowell, Mass, drank 13 glasses Of whiskey
on a wager and died from the effects.
The New Hampshire House has passed a
bill extending the civil damage provision OF
the prohibitory law to municipalities.
The Lancaster, Mass, gingham mills, the
largest of the kind in the world, is completing
arrangements for the manufacture of outing
cloth.
Mrs. Michael Lipki of Essex, Conn. myste-
riously left her home, recently. She took
S40 her husbands watch and chain and got
money from bank.
The body of an unknown man supposedly
aw oodsman, was found in the highway near
the railroad, about a mile from Berlin Falls,
N. II. He was frozen to death.
Two hundred friends of Chrrles L. McCann,
assistant chief OF the Brockton, Mass, fire
department, surprised him at his residence
and presented him with handsome top
buggy.
Alderman Edward G.. Burrows of Ptovl-
dence, r. l.. died few days ago. Deceased
was born in that city in 1928, and during the
early portion Of his business career was en-.
gagged in the clothing trade. He retired some
ten years ago. He was appraiser of the
port from 1870 to 1887, had been high sheriff
of Providence county and common council
man. He was elected alderman in 1888, anC
had been reelected at each subsequent con
test,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-15

Probably few readers are aware of
the fact that modern industry has al
ready got foothold IN the Arctic
regions, and that mines are worked
on large scale and a railr DAD reg
ularIy operated in such high ATTITUDES.
This is the case in Sweden, where the
Lulea- -Gellivare Railroad, built for
the purpose of carrying iron ore from
the Gellivare mines to the seaport at
Lulea, extend fifty miles above the
Arctic circle and enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the first railroad to open
up the frigid zone.