davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-07

-Camp-meeting season is about
over in Worcester county. The Pro-
hibitionisis held theirs this week bat
owing to the cool weather il was very
shiny attended. The object however
To raise campaign funds aud make votes,
and not to save souls. No one
therefore is any the worse of by not
attending.
The Maltby House, Baltimore, is
now under new management I'm
provements are being made to add TO
the comfort of its patrons and every
effort will he made to increase the rep.
utation Of this old and well known
house The same clerical force will
still be found in the office. o. A.
Fowler Manager.
The festival and supper at Trinity
VI. 7. Church last week was a success,
though interrupted by a rain storm at
night The amount cleared was about
$50. The singing by little Lula Smith,
one of the fresh air children, added
much to the interest of the occasion.
The quality of the supper sustained the
former reputation Of the church.
The home ot DIR. and Mrs. Paul
Jones was a scene of merriment on
Saturday evening last, the occasion
being the eleventh birthday of their
daughter Nellie. About thirty Of her
young friends were entertained and
had glorious time The yard was
Illuminated with japanese lanterns and
the children played out doors until the
Indictment weather drove them in doors,
where their games were continued.
Miss Nellie was the recipient OF twenty
or more presents, most of which came
from her little friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-07

ton last FRIDAY night. he most III
teresting thing that Mr. Lowndes said
was: III We carry Maryland this year
we will keep her in line in 90" Mr..
I.Owndes knows how it can he done but
the Baltimore Sua is so mad because it
cant boss the State and continue to
defeat the re.assessment measures de-
manded by the people that it don't
care il the State goes Republican aud
is never regained. On every side we
hear Democrats say they have stopped
the paper because it has turned traitor
to the party.
In recent letter 10 the manutac-
turers Mr. w +. Benjamin, editor of
the Spectator Rushford, \. V, says !:
at may be a pleasure to you to know
the high esteem IN which Chamberlain
medicines are held by the people Of
your own state, where they must he
best known. An aunt of mine, who
resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me, asking II they
were sold here stating il they were not
she would bring II quantity with them"
The medicines referred to are Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. famous for
its cures Of colds aud Group; Chamber
lains Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back. pains in the side aud chest, and
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. these medicines have been
in constant use in Iowa Tor almost Il
quarter Of n century. The people have
learned that they are articles Of great
worth and merit, and unequalled by
any other. They are for sale here by
DR. G. +. w. Hall. Snow Hill, and
DIR. l.. l.. Dirickson, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-07

Sept. Its.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.
General Select and Enjoyable Affairs Held
Last Eveninq-Merry Dancers.

General Select and Enjoyable Affairs Held
Last Eyening-merry Dancers.
The third annual ball of the Young
Mems Social Club was held in the Alca-
Ear. About 60 couples enjoyed themselves
to the music OF Demer's Orchestra. The
affair was In charge OF the following COM
mittee OF arrangements: William Kent,
Chairman; Fred Hayes, Secretary Frank
Glover, Treasurer: Stephen Kent, Robert
Knox, James Aspinwall, William Glover,
Harry Harrison, Albert Bagley; Floor Di.
rector--Frederick Hayes; Assistsnt-Wil-
liam Glover; Aids-FranK Glover, Stephen
Kent; Reception Committee - William
Kent, Robert Knox, Stephen Kent.
The Etna's Social.
The Htna Association held their last
social OF the season last evening In Etna
Hall and IL was attended by about fifty
couples. Dancing was INDUCED In to the
music of Baker Bros.' orchestra until q
late hour. Refreshments were served at
intsrmission. The committee of arrange
ments were Thomas Ratclifie, Walter r.
Keiton, George Donaldson, John e. Kay,
Charles Cunliffe; floor manager, Walter
e. Kelton; aids, Wallace w. Haskins
William Fielding and d. q. Morton.
Roast Pig Supper.
The Harmonic Society held q schiacht-
fest at their hall, Carpenter block. Fol
more than two hours those present enjoy
ed themselves eating roast pig and accom-.
paniments. Then came singing by the
society and by the Elm Klang OF Provi-
dence, and then dancing. The committee
of arrangements consisted Of Franz Don.
ath, Otto MartitE, Ehrhardt Schaller, j ohm
Thoma, Ernst Link, Gottleib Leopold, q.
J. Stoecker, William May.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04

The List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land Fol-
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
George II. Follett and others to city OF
Pawtucket land on High street for the
purpose of widening the street.
Pawturket Gas Co. to Conant Thread
Co. land adjoining their properties near
the river.
Joseph E. and j. Henry Fales to
Theophile Lemere land on Dickens street.
Julia /. Pearcs and others, by guardian,
to William r. and Ainey Z. Fairmsn four
ffths Of undivided estate corner Of School
and Vernon streets.
Amey w. Pearce to William r. and
Amey c. Fairnan one. fifth of an un-
divided estate corner of School and Vernon
streets.
Jeremiah y. Scott to William II. Lewis
land and buildings on section Z map OF
Woodlawn.
William H. Gooding tn Frederick N.
Powers land on Smith street.
Patrick Farrell to Mary and Thomas j.
Grant land and buildings on South Bend
street.
John J. Kenyon and wife to Charles A.
Warland four lots on East Pleasant View.
Charles A. Warland to John j. Kenyon
four lots on the Frederic Bates plat No. l..
Joseph f. and J. Henry Fales to Joseph
Devouin hvs lots on the Fales brothers
plat.
Timothy f. Foley and wife to Michael
LOBBY land and buildings corner Of Dun.
nell avenue and etsrry street.
Michael Foley to Johannah Foley land
and buildings on Lincoln Park plat.
Bridget Duffy to John Duffy land and
buildings on M ineral Spring avenue.
Bridget Duffy to John Duffy and others
land and buildings on Mineral Spring
avenue.
Edwin Darling to William Berndt lot
on the Mendon Road.
Daniel Wool ley and wife to Peter Dea-
kin and wife land on Fairlawn plat on
Reservoir avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
TO LEAVE 0LNEYvILLE.
Next Move Contemplated by
Striking Operatives.
Outside Delegates Will Act as EN-
ployment Agents.

PROVIDENCE, May 4-The strikers have
perfected their plan Of campaign, which
is to be presented to the national conven-
tion at Olneyville next week. The dele
gates to the convention will be asked to
60 to each of their unions and ask them to
act as employment agents to find places
for the Olneyville operatives wherever 1t
10 possible. This plan is suggested by the
fact that factories all over the country are
reported orthanded and by the knowl-
edge which the strikers claim to have ac-
qujred that some of the OlneHville manu-
facturers have now on hand larger orders
than they have ever had before
The plan provides that as positions are
secured, notice will be given to the manu-
facturers ut Olneyville that unless the
demands are. granted, the operatives will
remove; then the local union will pay
moving expenses. and the population of
eOlneyville CRAFTY decreased. Efforts will
be made to provide positions for single
men after thoce with families have been
taken care Of
III this Is done, Of course the strike
would still be an and union men would
not come to Olneyville and the manufac-
turers would be kelplcss. To prevent this,
the strikers claim that the manufacturers
would not allow operatives to leave, after
having been slowly gathering the best In
the country for many years.
More Operatives Out.
About 100 more operatives from the
Riverside mills came out last evening I'm.
cluding all the combcrs twisters and
loom boys.
The Manton wcavcrS held their first
meeting yesterday afternoon, and replied
TO rumor that they would go back by
voting not TO return unless tho old scale
OF wages was restored.
The strikers at tho Atlantic mills met
Whipple at tho mill gate last night and
escorted him home with jeors and yells
but the police did not interfere. This
gives color to a rumor afloat that the police
were censured by tho mayor for their
hast action In clubbing the crowd Thurs.
day night when no violence yas st.
tempted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
CUM l'SEVEATEEI,
While the P0rtIands Was
One Shy lob EIeben.'
MELlOR DID FINE WORK.
Davis and Hannivan Did Great Work
With the Stick.

It was an ideal day for base ball yester-
day and over 800 people assembled on the
Dexter street grounds ID see the Pawtuck-
et-Portland game. Young Mellor was In
the box and put up fine game being
splendidly supported. 1t was a lively
game, twsnty-seven runs being scored
and Pawtucket got seventeen OF them.
and batted out the game. The visitors
got seven runs in the first two innings
and 1t began to look blue for Pawtucket
until they turned the tables In the third
and fourth innings and scored seven. The
hitting OF Hanniyan and Davis were
among the features. Yeaaer, Stephenson
and Davis found the ball for home runs.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
HOW NOT TO Do IT
What Does Police Pro.
lection Signify Here?
FOOTPRINTS ON The GRAVE
IL There No Rest After Death, Not
Even in Gods Acre?

The people OF Pawtucket have Away
been noted for patient endurance OF mis-
management, even white not slow to
condemn 1t In words. But the outrage of
Sunday last Is one that they condemn, and
one that they ref1te to be patient under.
II Is true, as was said In a previous article
upon this subject, that at first sight and
upon cursory examination, not enough
was apparent to indicate, even remotely,
the perpetrators OF the strocious offence
against humanity. But there are ways
and methods, familiar enough in proper
quarters, by which investigations can at
least DC begun. satisfactory and definite
results are, 1t must be admitted, not al
ways achieved, but they are NEVER ac-
comPlished, unless there is a determine
tion to move In tho matter.
We have no intention to reflect unduly
upon any branch or department of our
city administration, but is IL not perfectly
legitimate inquiry-why have not the
Council, Ii IL 10 convinced that the ordi-
nary protective and detective force at its
command Is not equal to the occasion,
taken such decisive steps as would make
II worth while for brains to set itself to
the task OF discovery.
We are told by Trustworthy authority
that footprints Of q clearly defined and
suficiently specific character were found
at the scene OF the havoc on Sunday morn.
ing, one report says even later. Now no.
body wishes to bo improperly meddle-
some or interfering, but was any cast or
impression made OF those prints, or is
there today any record of them availablsr
A horse thief Is traced by his marks, and
is frequently found too. Isa ghoui to be
treated any moro leniently than horse
thieff Has family relationship or 30 called
high social position entered in as an ele-
ment of confusion to this puzzle whose
solution II vital to the safety OF our lost
ones, the repose of our sacred dead9
These be strong words" does anyone
sa,? Well, it is time for strength and
vigor. not for shiily-shallying and luke.
warmness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
THIS 80
- WEEK
Sec the Following
- B AR a AZ NJ - -
AT THE
Standard b00t2ShoeC0.

237 ladies' Dongola Opera tipped and
Common Sense flexible sole, S2.00. Button
Shoes, going at f139.
One lot of hand. sewed, narrow toe
tipped, French Dongola, $500 shoes, at
S2.f0.
Old ladies' Kangaroo, soft and COM
Portable, $1.50 balls. going at S1.00.
Ladies' Kid button, 20, SO and 81 90.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords and
Strap Sandals 69c, 80 to $1.00.
Ladies' Dongola, Opera tip and common
sense, lace and baton shoes, s100, S1.25,
S1.60.
Oxford ties, SOC, 65c, 75c. S5c to s1O0.
Misses spring heel lace shoes; IL to 2,
Big Drive at $100.
Misses french Dongola spring heel,
button and lace, s1.50, fine shoes, the
whole lot $1.20.
Misses School Shoes, s to IL, Soc, 65c,
75c; IL to 2, 65c, rs, 85c, to s1D0.
One lot Cents Patent leather $500
shoes, 81 20.
228-Gent's fine calf congress-, soft,
solid and serviceable, $1.6e.
Cents sewed congress and lace shoes,
all sizes, $1.C0 and $125.
Cents Tan lace shoes, latest styles,
81. 80, $1.75, to $2.00.
Gents low shoes, 81. 90, $1.25 to $1.60.
Gents fine calf dress shoes, see them,
1.50 to 500.
Boys school shoes, Csc, 75c, 85c to $1.00,
Boys dress shoes, all styles and sizes.
S7c, S1.00, $1.25 to $1.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The sultan has granted partial hor
rule in Armenia.
The president appointed George w.
Benedict postmaster at South Norwalk.
1t is reported that Lord Rosebery and
Sir William Harcourt have quarrelled.
Mccormick Theological seminary re-
fuses to give up property valued AT 50, 000-
OOo.
Captain John Brown, son of the IA
nous ant,-slavery leader OF that name, is
dead.
The French campaign against the Hovas
In Madagascar has been temporarily sus-
pended.
DR.. j. B. Murpbyof Chicago was elected
president OF the National Association of
Railway Surgeons.
+. b. Elliot, tho editor Of the "Kennel
News" Of Chicago, died 1t New York
from rheumatism and brinht's disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
CH4NGEDHLS MIND

On March 5 a warrant was sworn out
against Thomas Quinn, charging him
with as saulting mis- wife Mary. The po-
lice went after him and Thomas took TO
the woods. He did not show up until last
evening, when he learned that his wife
had Withdrawn the case and paid the
costs. Thomas then came home and his
brother In law gave him a sound thrash.
ing. This moring he appeared at the po.
lice station with his head done up In
bandages and wanted to swear out war
rants for his assailants, but after having o
talk with the chief he concluded to let the
matter drop and nurse his bruises.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
GETS HIS DIVORCE.


Frank l. Slack, who at one time lived
here, has been granted an absolute divorce
from his wife, Ida d. Slack, by Judge
Gildersleeve of New York. The affair was
aired at some length In the Superior Court
in New York end there was some very
racy testimony introduced. Mr.. Slack
accused his wife of having Illicit relations
with Edward q. Foller, who Is engaged in
the jewelry business in Att;eboro.
The principal witness for the plaintiff
was Mrs. Caroline A. Day, whose husband
has sued for a divorce five times, the fifth
suit Is now pending. The plaintiff in this
Is named as correspondent in the suit
against Mrs. Day. Mrs. Day testified that
last January, she took rooms at the board.
ing haose Of Miss May Hopkins at No. 19
West 1S South Street, opposite Mrs. Slack's
home, for the purpose OF securing evi.
dence against her. She swore that on Jan.
z, Fuller called on Mrs. Slack about 10
o'clock In the morning and remained un-
til noon.
Both Fuller and Mrs. Slack denied this
version Of affairs, claiming that thealleged
visit was the creation Of over active i'm
agination and challenges the verscity OF
the witness. In stating the deci sion of
the court Judge Giidersleeve spo he as fol.
lows:
"The particular facts from which the
court is asked to infer that the guilty act
was committed N detailed by but one
witness, and her relations to the plaintiff,
as disclosed by the testimony, is entitled
to but little weight; yet from the COM
bined facts established by the testimony,
coupled with the probabilities, 1 am
forced to the conclusian that the plain
tiff Is entitled to divorce"
The couple was married In PaWtuoket In
January, 1888, and after living In this city
for some time moved to New York, where
they lived together for some time. At
last the pair became jealous OF each other,
and apparently the suspicious OF each
were tairly well founded. Tney lived
apart and 1t 10 said that Fuller, who Is re-
ported to be an old friend of Mrs. Slack,
has been unduiy attentive during the
interval.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
MusI Ubey our laws

TAMPA, Fla, May 4-Thursday evening
the Spanish warship Infanta Isabella
steamed past the quarantine station at
Mullet Key without paying any atten ton
to the quarantine laws and anchored for
the night, yesterday morning. DR.. Rehe-
mehdia of the board Of health informed
Commander Duenas that hefore proceed.
ing the ship would have to be fumigated
and detained at least five days. The
man of-war presented . clean bill of
health, but DR.. Rehemehdia had no alter
native but the enforcement OF the law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
WON HIS CASE.

Claude j. Fsrnsworth was at New Bed.
ford yesterday In attendance nc the
Probate Court. being engaged with Harry
{. Carpenter Of Attleboro In the dispute
over the account OF James Smith, ad.
ministrator on the estate of Margaret
Buckley, late OF New Bedford. He won
his case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
HAVE NO LICENSES.
Police Visit the vlctualIlng
House Keepers Today.
Those Who Have Not Yet Received
Licenses Must Close Up Shop.

Chief Perry and Detective Habsrlin Wis
tied all OF the victuailing houses today
that have not been granted license and
ordered them to close mp tomorrow.
There were twenty one In all and some Of
them objected a. they have applied for
licenses and the Board has not acted on
them. Only four or i've have been grant.
ed. The police are acting according to
law and the places must be closed. The
places may be kept open on week davs
but Sundays Is an exception.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
OF TO EUROPE.

Mrs. James Flaherty and her daughter
Mamie sailed for Europe today from New
York. Miss Mamie, who worked at the
Lorraine mills and was quite favorite
there, was given a royal send of by her
associates, among her presents being .
handsome grip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04

COUGH
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
lola POMEROY.
The Favorite Little Actress Will be Seen Al
Lothrop's Opera House Next Week.

From the first, progress In the subtleties
OF reading and refinement OF stage craft
has marked the features of Miss Io's
Pomeroy's career. Possessed Of q charm
Ing personality and an exquisite grace
and manner this artist has added to her
native endowments and talents q con-
tinued and exacting stage tfaing until to-
dav ber charscterizations are recognized
as new and distinct creations. However
much this actresses own qualities
have contributed to success not little OF
its popular and financial success are due
TO the untiripg zeal and tactful manage.
ment both artistic and financial which
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
CLAUDE DE PARIS.
The Famous Baritone Will Be Heard al the
Concert tomorrow Mint.

The concert next Sunday evening in aid
1.-THE French Catholic Church In Wood
lawn promises to ne an excellent musical
treat. Among the array of talent is a IA
nous baritone, Claude de Paris, who only
arrived two weeks ago from the Conserva-
tory of Music In Paris.
The concert will be held at Lothrop's
opera House and Will be a very fine affair
The sale OF seats is large. Music lovers
should attend
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Sullivan OF Jewett City,
Conn.,, and Miss Lena Curran of Taft
Vile, Conn, were In town today calling
on friends. Miss Curran will be mar
ried shortly to well known business
man of Taftville.
Vicar General Doran arrived home ye.3
terday from trip to Europe.
Bishop Harkins Is at Norfolk, Va. He is
is expected home next week with Rey. w.
Halligan OF this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
Mr.. q. ID. Johnson has devoted to his
handsome little star.

Mr.. Il. ID. Johnson has devoted to his
handsome little star.
Miss Pomeroy will be seen here In the
most delightful Of musical comedies, "Lit-
tie Hurr tcane," play that is essentially
an actors play, full Of dramatic sit uations
In which climax after climax follow In
rapid succession. Although the features
are some to them Intensely meio dramatic,
the comedy and musical element predom-
mates, and there is plenty of popular
music, aud Miss Pomerov is seen In her
most alluring specialties, both In singing
and dancing.
The performance to be given here will
be of the highest order and given with q
wealth OF handsome costuming and all the
accessories that 60 to make up finished
performance.
Every lady and gentleman attending the
opening performance will be presented
with q handsome half toned potrait of
"Little Sunshine"
Higgins Perry.
Inn ~ IND ~ \
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04

Mrs. James Shaw sailed for England
today.
Benoit st. Germain, father OF Or. and
Frank st. Germain, druggists, is In
Canada on business trip.
On next Tuesday the stakes will close
Tor the trotting races at the State Fair,
Sept. 16 to q, inclusive.
The Maroons may meet the Bangor
here Tuesday, and play on the game that
has been postponed lost Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
Games To-Day.
New Catholic Book Store.

Mad. M. j. lie Bonefs Catholic Book store
13 high street, Pawtucket. and examine the
new stock of French, English and German
Prayer BooKs which are offered for sale at
20 per cent. discount on all the goods In.
cluded In this store. Respectfully,
JOSEPH LEBOUF, Agent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
Killed a Fellow Couniryman.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Lce Gum You,
who murdered follow countryman In
this city, was sentenced yesterday to be
hanged The condemned Chinaman was
the most indifferent person in the room
when sentence was being pronounced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
1T IS BOOMING.
St. joseph's Parish Fair Continues to Be a
Success.

st. Joseph's School hall was crowded
last evening. The second night OF the
grand bazaar that was inaugurated Thurs
day evening. Another concert was gsven
by the Pawtucket National Band, Prof.
Viau, leader, ard this evening a new mu-
usical programme will be rendered. The
different booths werO we'll patronized and
the canvassers were kept busy all the
evening. Downstairs In the ice cream
parlors the mattresses were kept hustling
attending to the wants Of the patrons un-
till the closing hour. This evening prep
arations have been made for a large crowd
and there is no doubt that the bazaar will
be success In every manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
OLD MILL IN DANGER.
Pawtucket's Pride Came Near
Being Wiped Out.
Harry Spencer Saves Slater Mill From
Fire by Prompt Action.

Yesterday afternoon the roof OF the old
Slater mill was discovered to be on nfe,
and Harry Spencer saved the building by
getting out the hose of his private fire de-
pertment and extinguishing the flames.
However. y large hols was burned in the
roof. The spark 10 supposed TO have come
from the Lyons Delaney Go. coffee roast
Ing establishment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04

LONDON, May Am the house Of com.
mons, a motion to annul tho annuity of
R10, ,000 paid by Great Britain to the Duke
of Edinburgh, second son of tho queen, was
defeated by 1913 to ~ Mr.. Morton based
tho motion on the fact that the Duke of
Edinburgh Is now . Bsigning sovereign,
he being Duke Of SAKE CoburR and ,Gotha
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04

CINCINNATI, May Aaron Lyman, a
lineman for an electric light company,
lost his footing and fell on a live wire, the
wire striking his neck, severing the head
and setting fire to his clothing apd body.
The remains presented q horrible appear
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-04
AN ARTITSE.

Miss ROBBERS benefit last night was .
tremendous success. Outside OF the
brilliant work oithis accomplished &C.
tress, the gem Of the speciality portion
was the graceful work OF Ida Howell.