davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
WRIT SERVED.

Deputy Sheriff Blanchard last evening
served the writ In the 10000 suit brought
by Officer william McCusker against
William Buckley.
Buckley said he could not get bail at
the time and asked the officer to take him
to Providence and lock him up instead OF
taking him to the station In this city
which he did.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Bio Lumber Concern Embarrassed.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 9-The South.
ern States Land aud Timber company, an
English corporation, with headquarters In
this city, has been placed I'm the hands of
receivers. The capital stock Is s2S2, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09

Special TO the Tribune.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 9.-Tne T. c.
Hutchins big brick four story wholesale
hardware store collapsed this morning.
Six persons were killed. The loss will
reach 100000. The greatest excitement
prevails.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
DUE TO ALCOHOLISM.
BENJAMIN lawton Found Dead
in His Room Today.
Was q Painter and Had No Relatives
in This City.

Benjamin Lawton, painter about 40
years OF age, was found dead In his room
this morning at the house, No. III Dex-
ter street.
When found he was fully dressed with
the exception that he had removed his
shoes.
Medical Examiner KeIliher said death
was the result OF alcoholism. Lawton
has no relatives here. His father resides
at Natick and he has married sister at
Mystic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
But One Point al Issue.

YOKOHAMA, April o. - Native papers
state that the peace negotiations are likely
to be concluded this week. Seven OF tho
eight conditions imposed OH China by
japan have already been settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Headed For Hayil.

WASHINGTON, April v. 9.-Admiral Meade's
squadron sailed yesterday from Kingston
for Port-Au Prince. This movement Is II
radical departure from thNN inerary ar
ranged for the squadron, buo It Is said
at the navy department that no signin-
canoe Is attached To- tho change.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
WAS WELL KNOWN.
William n. Robertson OF Mulberry Street Died
Yesterday Afternoon.

William II. Robertson of Mulberry
street died yesterday after long illness Of
brain fever, pneumonia and congestion Of
the lungs.
He was 80 years OF age, unmarried, and
lived with his father and sister. For
many years he has been employed as book
keeper for N. w. Whipple and was a man
respected by all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Eyidanca OF n Wreck.

HALIFAX, April "a large quantity Of
wreckage has lately been washed ashore
near st. Mary's island, and the supposi.
tion IL that q steamer has been lost OF that
point Of tho coast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
An Enigmatical Statement.

When the bellows gave out, and the or
ganist in Rockland church was unable to
get anything but few groans from the in
strument, and the pastor remarked, "The
organ has failed us at vital moment.
Let us rise and sing, Praise God, from
whom all blessings how,'" some of the
people wondered just what he meant
Lewiston Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Do Tell

Will Mr.. Gladstone, who predicts that
the now woman will probably excel her
brother as an orator. tell hs how she will
fare Mt chopping woodf-New York Tele-
gram
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
ASESC.4PED.

Special to the TRIBUNR
NEW YORK, April 9.-John Clode and
l.. Armand Lafrapi, who arrived here from
France yesterday, were found dead in
their rooms at the Hotel De France this
morning. Escaping gas killed them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Remedy Worse Than Eyn.

Tint New York antitoxine seems to have
cured tho disease by killing the patient
Philadelphia North American.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Well Developed Humor.

Mark Twain is tho first humorisS Whose
presence ever stopped the launch Of ves-
sel.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Ready 10 Come Home.

RALEIGH, April 9.-The New England
cotton mill men, who have been making q
tour Of the southern mills, were here yes.
terday. They also went to Weldon and
examined the water power. This closed
their tour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
All Aboard.

The capital stock of tho Interoceanio
Elevated railroad that Is To stretch from
She Atlantic TO the Pacific Is only $780,
900, 900. Get aboard. Boston Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
IS INSANE.

This morning Catherine Hall was or
dered committed to the state asylum for
the insane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
WANTS $4,000.

Today jeremiah Breault brought suit
for 5000 against the city for damage to
his estate by the extension of Japonica
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
The Tables Turned.

A Colorado faro bank has been held NJ
by Its patrons. Tho tables arc turned
Chicago Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
NON=SUITED.

On motion OF Lawyer Osfield the suit OF
Michael Blais vs.. J. F. Barry for f214 was
today non-suited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
WILD WIND.

Considerable damage was done by the
wind storm last evening and awnings,
signs, telegraph poles, fences aud chin
neys were laid low.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Reads Like An Aimans

Now look out for rumors Of war, measles,
soa serpents and bcllcd buzzards.
son News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Simply Normal.

Cuba is as hot as ummcr.-Galvesto
News
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
BASE BALL.
The Boston University Team Was Bagged by
the Brown Boys Yesterday.

The Boston University Team Was Bagged by
the Brown Boys Yesterday.
In the third game OF the season the
Brown Varsity team won its third over
whelming victory yesterday afternoon,
defeating the Boston University team on
Lincoln field by a score OF Il to 1. The
weather was much the same as In the two
previous games, and time was called at
the end OF the seventh inning.
There was a good crowd, but no excite
ment was stirred up,as the Providence boys
scored about as often as they chose which
made the game very one sized.
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY,
JUST OVER THE lBRIDGE. PAwTUCKET,
GOING TO CHANGE STORES,
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF DOR
PRESENT STOCK or HOUsEFURNIs TINGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Home Made Bread
cents loaf.
AMERICAN GROCERY AND TEA Co.
Higgins Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09

Fine Creamery Butter, lsc ID, 8 lbs. sI.Oo.
AMERICAN GROCERY Il TEA Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The Kenncbec river is open to naviga.
tion.
A merchant of Williamsburg, Pa. was
robbed OF $500.
Rev. Mr.. Day, treasurer of tho American
Bible union, died In New York.
The Kansas supreme court decided that
oil property must be ASSESSED on the same
basis
Fire destroyed the machine shops Of
deaf and dumb asylum OF New York.
Loss, $4,000.
William Henderson, one Of the founders
Of tho shipbuilding firm Of Henderson
Bros, Glasgow, is dead.
Marquis d'Andigne, formerly peer Of
France, and up TO his death member Of
the French senate. IL dead
Higgins y Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09

Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Laying Out the Circus Grounds.

"Out OF the way, you boys" says Hunt,
tape measure in hand, as he starts forward
to mark the long diameter of the "bie
top" Two men trot beside him, their
arms filled with iron rods feet long and
pointed at one end. Two others help him
with the measurements holding one end
OF the tape while he runs out the necessary
distances. He locates first the five center
poles OF the big tent, an iron bar being
driven at each point. Then In the same
way he marks the circumference of the
tent, indicating the points where the eos
side poles will stand. A little red or blue
flag flutters at the top of each iron rod.
making the plan of the tent stand out on
the sod like geometrical pattern.
The "big top" 440 feet by 1870, being
thus laid out, Hunt and his men hurry to
the site of the menagerie tent which is
connected with the main tent by neck of
canvas. This they mark out in the same
way, the iron rods here being topped with
white flags All is done with incredible
rapidity, the plan Of the two great tents
being finished within eight minutes from
the start. In other parts of the field are
as quickly laid out the dressing room tent,
two horse tents, the wardrobe tents, the
sideshow tent, the freaks dressing room
and half dozen smaller tents for the
blacksmith shop, the repair shop etc.
Thus by o'clock Jack Hunt, who never
went to college, has disposed of enough
angles, circles, diameters and radii to drive
a professor of mathematics frantic, and he
has made no mistakes, there being no pro-
vision in the programme of great circus
for mistakes. --McClure's Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Robert coIlyer's supreme Moment.

Thirty years ago went over to my old
home in England after an absence of 10
years to find "the woman who most infiu-
enced me'-my mother--writes the Rev.
Robert Collyer, ID. d., In Ladies' Home
Journal. She was sitting In the old rock
ing chair where she had nursed all her
children, but could not rise at once be-
cause the sudden shock Of her JOY held her
there some moments, and the years had
wrought such a change in me that she
looked up with a touch of wonder, but
when said Mother" she held out her
arms and cried, my lad, did not know
thy face, but know thy voice."
There were only few threads OF silver
In her hair when left homo, but now 1t
had grown all white. noticed the threads
coming soon after my father died sudden
ly while he was working at his anvil on
blazing July day 81 years before this time,
and she was much changed now, but not
at all for the worse, with the years only,
thought, as sound rosy apple chanQea
toward the Derfeot rinenass
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

/
ing degrees Of simplicity and elabora
tion. Plain white and figured pique ar,
combined in one gown, with the addi
tion of white null and lace embroidery
and white pique is used for wide collars
and cuffs of sheer ecru linen batiste.
Ribbon and lace are the usual trim.
mings for ecru batiste gowns when they
are intended for afternoon wear, but the
white duck and pique collar and band
ON the skirt give them that severe and
stylish appearance SO much desired for
morning. Epaulet pieces of batiste trim
med round with ruche of narrow lace
are almost a necessity over the gigot
sleeves, which to be cool are made with
out lining. The waist and skirt can be
made over white or colored lawn.
White organdie dresses over colored
silk or white lawn lining are trimmed
with cream valenciennes lace. Three
or five rows Of insertion set in above
the hem, or two narrow ruffles, or Or
candle edged with lace, trim the skirts
The waists are full, with lace yokes and
frills of edging below, and either col
ored or plain white ribbons are used for
collar and belt. A sheer white batiste
gown illustrated in the New York Sun
is trimmed with lace insertion and
made over pale groen lawn lining,
which makes it look very cool Frills of
batlste trimmed with insertion and lace
extend over the sleeves, and green and
white striped ribbon makes the bows,
collar and belt. White pique gowns are
usually in the coat and skirt style and
are worn with dainty shirt waists of
blue, pink or yellow silk.
White alpaca seems to be q fayorite
material. Glace silks are also popular.
1t is claimed by those who ought to
know that crepon, which has SO long
had the precedence, has got to make
way for smooth finished fabrics Ultra
fashionable women are introducing cos
tunes OF one material throughout
Some OF the new sleeves show a box
plait at the back, which makes the
sleeve look narrow and more graceful
and is useful in making the sleeves
stand out.
A glace silk of cream white with
punches OF violets scattered all over it
has the skirt trimmed with puffs and
ruches Of silk arranged in points on
either side of the front, and the bodice,
which is all of the same silk, is laid in
front in crosswise folds, meeting on
one side under large bow of violet col
ored satin ribbon. The wide capelike
reyers are OF the silk, and a cravat bow
OF cream lace, wired to stand out stiff,
completes the collar band of lace, which
also forms the vest. Another gown H.
lustrated by the authority already quot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
A SPANISH sERrNApE.

Here in the streets Of old Madrid,
Borne on the moonlit air afar,
There from yon leafy easement hid,
Hear you the tinkling of guitarP
Sounds IL now in the silent street,
Flying thus from its trembling strings;
Comes there ditty soft and sweet,
Thus IL is that the minstrel sings.
Love ye while tits still today,
Gather blossoms while ye may.
Know ye love comes not TO stay,
So much bloweth the winds away.
! had rather kiss my love and die,
Dying here at my lady g feet,
Than kiss her not and live for aye,
For the end is the same, and my love Is
sweet.
So TO the tramping Of swift feet
Comes this song of Joy and pain;
Sad and tender it is and sweet,
An echo still Of the old refrain;
Know ye whate'er men may say,
Whether ye laugh or weep or pray,
That love lasts for but day,
So much bloweth the winds away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
DRESS AND FASHION.
NEW FASHIONS FoREsHADoWED IN
MIDSUMMER COSTUMES.

The Downfall Of CrepoD Indicated-Com.
piete Dresses OF One Material Promise &c
Soon Prevail--FashionabIe Materials and
Trimmings-The New Sleeves.
The general outline of fashion has
changed very little since the early sea-
son styles presented themselves Skirts
are much the same, except that less
haircloth ia used in their lining. Here
and there one is seen with plated sides
made of straight breadth and the
same gored front and godet back Skirts
without trimming are the rule for all
gowns except thin muslins. Some Of
these made recently are trimmed with
two or three bands of insertion arranged
in deep point on either side.
The leading materials for gowns in
tended for midsummer wear are batiste,
organdie, swiss, linen duck and pique,
and these are made up in all the vary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

cd is OF rose shot glace silk. It has three
rows OF guipure insertion ON the skirt,
lace vest, turn over collar and deep
crffs and bows of black satin ribbon on
the shoulders and sleeves. The waist at
the back is plain. with a little fullness
at the belt. Besides taffetas. which are
endless in variety, and the thin gauffer-
cd silks, there is new faille which is
soft and glossy and looks like miroir
velvet.
Pretty, cool hats for midsummer are
white transparent straw, shaped some
what like a sailor. except that the brim
narrows toward the back, and trimmed
with rosettes Of white chiffon, white
wings which spread ont at each side and
bright pink roses with many sayes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
VALLEY RAILWAY.
In effect Sunday, May 18th. 1876.
ARRrvr.I DrrAsr.

Daily. tDaily. except Sunday
Pullman Palace VestibuIe Compartment Slesp
Canton at 4 IL D m.
D.; .. 2. MoGREw. Pass. Il Tiki Agt.. Canton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
Wooed In the Wet.

Allen Lester Fowler, a South Side
Chicago society leader, Is engaged to be
married to Miss Emma Gibson, an ex-
tremeiy engaging young woman OF 10
summers The engagement is pretty
sequel to the terrible experience of
Fowler, Miss Gibson, James Dalton
and boy ON the lake recently.
The party had started out for pleas
ant sail, aati when about five miles out
on the lake a sudden storm came up,
and the boat was overturned. Fowler
succeeded in getting Miss Gibson back
on the upturned boat. He noticed that
Miss Gil bson was the coolest and least
concerned of the party, and his admira,
tion Of her courage was unbounded.
Miss Gibson" he said finally, "you
are the pluckiest woman ever met,
and you are the only woman l would
make my wife. love you, and if we
get out Of this l want you to marry
me-
That's bargain, wet feet and all, ,
replied Miss Gibson.
"Shake on it," said Fowler.
They shook, and the wedding viii
occur in the early fall.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
Opinion of An Expert.

Which will win?
In sea and wind, Defender, sure.
In light winds and roll Of sea, De-
fender.
In moderate Observation-Disclosures best
chance-toss up. Defender has none the
worst of it.
In light winds, smooth water, very
close Skies aud skies. Can't call the
turn.
Will Defender win three straight
heats?
Yes, if she has wind and sea and ev-
erything stands. There may be break
in light winds and smooth water.
In sea and light winds the Defender
should win out thrice under these con-
diitOnS.
The start will almost have as much
to do with the result as the weather. If
the Defender gets caught under the
Valkyrie HIS lee-well, there will be
some hair singeing to get out. Such
are my opinions, given just like other
people, and like all things that mortal
man does, they may be wide of the
mark. "A. q. McVey in New York
Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
TOO LATE NOW.
Bloomcrs VIII Always He Bloomers and
Not ..Smiths."


Not "Smiths."
Do yOu wear 'smlths?'
If YOU are woman and ride
wheel, the chances are You do, but don't
know it, and call your smiths by the
popular name of bloomers.
The trousered costume which bears
the name Of the late Mrs. Amelia
BloOmer was not invented or evOluted
by Mrs. Rloomer, and she herself has
said so in number of instances and
has placed all the credit where she be-
lieved it TO lie due, with her friend,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller, who when
she was plan Miss Smith first brought
out and Wore in public the strange gar
ments, which was the first attempt in
America to make the trousers and short
skirt popular.
1t may be too late now to change the
name, but it will always be matter of
regret to the great and strong tribe Of
Smiths that the family was not perpet-
uated in the costume that now runs riot
over the country.
Mrs. Bloomer, however, had a very
good idea Of why the costume was
called after her, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith Miller was very willing that the
credit should 60 to her. Mrs. Miller is
still alive and lives with her daughter
and family at Lochland, Geneva, N. Y,
within stones throw almost Of the
spot where so much Of the bloomer his.
tory was fashioned. d.-New York Jour
nal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
Mother Mandelbaum.

The most notorious female criminal,
although perhaps not the most brutal
and cruel, New York has ever known
was Mother Mandelbaum. She became
an almost national criminal character.
Romantic stories of crime were asso-
ciated with her career. In one way it is
a compliment to this queen of dishon-
esty that she is to be represented upon
the local stage by IAN actress who has
gained wide repute for great power. In
o play of which much is expected Nine
Janauschek is to undertake to portray
Mother Mandelbaum realistically. If
she succeeds in suggesting to the audi
ence the real Mandelbaum, Nine. Jan
auschek will have won triumph OF the
stage which, while it may not be sc
pleasing as some Of her other successes,
will perhaps be the longest remembered.
HOLLAND in New York Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Uncle Sam Was Not At Home When the
Call Came.

Uncle Sam Was Not at Home When the
Call Came.
met a real Georgia colonel the other
day-and Georgia colonels are as scarce
in real life as they are abundant in tic-
tion-who told me ever SO many stories.
This is one Of them: This same Georgia
colonel lives on a plantation, as all
Georgia colonels ought to do, and he
has an innumerable horde Of black
servants. One Of them is pessimistic
old man named Sam, who has always
been loud in his expression of desire
to die. He feels that earth is not his
home, and he is homesick. One night
last fall the colonel went down to Sam s
cabin for something or other, and as he
passed the window lie heard the old
negro praying that the angel Of death
might come-and come quickly. The
colonel knocked on the window ledge.
"Who's dat:' asked Sam.
"The angel Gabriel come for Sam,
said the colonel impressively.
Huh ~ said Sam in voice which
he strove to make contemptuons, "don =,
you know 10 better'n dat? Dat niggel
Sans done been dead these three
weeks. w WaShington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
They Like Being Tanned.

Most people who 60 to the country in
the summer are not averse to getting q
little tanned and many youths sit out
in the sun for the express purpose Of ac-
curing a good color. Few, however,
would 60 to such an extreme as some
college students who camped out on
Shelter island Persons passing in boats
could see them on the beach stripped to
the waist, so that not only their faces,
necks and arms should be sunburned,
but their entire backs as well. The
young men wanted to show in the gym
nasium this winter what a thoroughly
outdoor life they had been leading. -
New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
She Would Marry a Murderer.

In Havre lives q woman who is will
ing to marry the millionaire murderer,
Arthur Duestrow. She heard of him
through the newspapers, and from the
tone of letter received by Governor
johnson it appears that she is willing
to love, honor, respect and obey the
slayer of his wife and child and to take
the chances Of meeting the same death
which Duestrow dealt out to Albertina
Duestrow Feb. 13, 1894.
The letter is in French and was re-
ceived by Governor Johnson during the
trial at Union. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-11
"Anything to Beat Grant"

So formidable did Conkling's move
ment for a third term for Grant become
that the opponents of the two rallied to
the warcry, Anything to beat Grant. y
About this time the superstitious were
stirred by Mother Shipton's prophecy:
The world to an end will como
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one
An anecdote was told Of a preacher
who dwelt upon the impending cata-
clysm, urging his hearers by all means
to be prepared. While he was describing
the peril An earnest voice from the con
gregation CALCULATED, "Thank !God!'
The minister sought out the possessor
of the voice and asked why he was
thankful for prospect at which most
men shuddered. Anything to beat
Grant," was the answer. 6
For September.