davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

mgr NP
for years.--thc offer that's made by
the prrprietors of DR.. Sagc's Ca
tarrh lcmedy. Is addressed to
yo". il YOU have Catarrh. It's a
reward of 5000, if they can't cure
YOU, r. matter how bad your ease,
or of now long standn%-au offer
that's a,,dc in good faith by re-
spon.i t. men.
Thi. 4 what it means Absolute
confi.a," in their Remedy, coz they
couidi "ff"ri TO take the risk. \
long r,rord of perfect and pyma-
nent cairs of the worst cases -- or
they crJidn't have faith in ii. II
means no more catamh or $500.
II YOU fail to be cured, you won't
fail TO b. paid.
But P",haps you wont believe it,.
Then t.rlc's another reason for try
ing it. Show that YOU can't be
cured, and you'Il get $500. It's a
plain business offer. The makers
of DIR. S,3c's Catauh Remedy will
pay yoa that amount it they can't
cure you. They know that they
can--you think that they can't. Ii
they're wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid Of catarrh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, pawtucket,

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket,
! January 9Th, lS92 An instrument in
writing purpOrtmg to be the last viii and
testament of James Matthews, late of Paw
turkrt. deceased, Is presented for probate;
and the sam" H. received and is referred 10
Wednesday, the 21th day OF January, j. p at
4O'clock p, m, at the Probate Clerks office In
-aid ruVtuckct for con alteration.
Nud 10 i- ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen DAYS, once a week
prev iou- 90 the holding oi said court. in the
PANru,KEr TUIW NJ.
ALDEN ". SIBIFN,
i>ai Probate CLERK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
DR.. Dams Treatmeni

and was entirely cured in one month,
without surgical operation. | take pleas
ure in giving the knowledge of my case to
the public, not so much in the interest Of
the doctors as for the benefit of those un-
fortunate ones who may be sufferers from
the same cause
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

The most pleasing thing that has come to
the TRIBUNE in this glad New Year is the
reinsurance that its style Of utterance
does not meet the appreciation OF the
hebetsted editorial department OF the
Times. The TRIBUNE is not versed in the
science OF using words TO conceal ideas,
and has no desire TO learn il. When il
wishes to I'LL its columns with words,
without sense, and phrases without mean
ing, il will apply for instruction TO It's
esteemed contemporary For the present
however, IT prefers that direct, unmis.
tskablc style in treating matters under
DISCUSSION TO which it's readers have be-
come accustomed, and which they -eem tc
like.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
DR.. Dams Vegetable Remedy
An Important Statement From Well
Known Lady. Read it Carefully.

Mrs. L. NJ. Deitz, 30 Prospect Street,
Oneonta, n. Y, writes:
For six years before using your Remedy
was under the care OF our local NJ. De.
Was troubled severely with kidney COM
plant, general debility, lucorrhpa and by
humor on my face. The physicians and
the patent medicines | used did me no
apprcciable good. About q year ago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Vegetable Remedies.

was relieved after taking them three
days, and in two months was well, and
have never had a touch OF it since. This
is the first winter for three years that
have been able to attend to my business.
ALBERT w. DAVIS,
1l9 Summer street, Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
DnnnNrE CLERk.. nFFICE. Pnwtucket

DEOBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket,
i January Gth, 1872. Request in writing il
made hN Eliza NcWcll, cNccutriN ON the e.
tate of /ihu Ncwcll, for authority and license
Ia scll certain real estate of said Iiha
Newell, lully described In said pc
tltiOu. uud the same j. re-
ceiNcd and iS referred 10 Wednesday, the
2Ith day of January, 1892, al o'clock 4, NJ, at
tho Probate Clerk OnicC IN said Puwtuck ct,
for consideration. And IL "a ordered that
notice thereof Doe published for fourteen
day-, once week, previous 10 the holding of
said court, iu the rAwrU CKEr TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEl.
1891 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Gentlemen Of the City Council, you
were elected to carry on tho business Of
tho city in a business.like way. II you
don't feel able for the task, take your.
solves out of the way and allow the voters
TO put men there who will. The people
do not admire your present inactivity,
and will condemn Il more the longer II
lasts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

After suffering for years with rhcuma-
tism, and receiving unsuccessful treat
ment from the most distinguished physi-
clans in the United States, was fully
cured by your
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

such gatherings Of past and present
city officials as that held last evening re-
suit in much good. II nothing else is
learned II Ii that the "o,her fellow" il not
80 bad after all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Jtttrnl,t ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application for Transfer
of Liquor License.

OffICE or THE LICENSE CoMMyssIoxkRs,
Lincoln, X. T., January II, 1891. y
An application has been filedin this ofiice
TO have the second.class liquor license now
held by John Preston, In vandal's Block,
summer street. Manville, transferred 10
Mowry's Basement, Spring street, Manville.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be In session at the Town House, on Thul ~
day, January 2S, ls92, at 30 o'clock y. M, At
which time and place all persons so desiring
application.
EaSRfir rMoN4 j. pisHiTTs.' paissIiFES' h.ssn.s
JAMES r.. DEGSAN, JSohmissiohers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

SO Williams Street, Middletown, Conn.
For years my life was not worth
living. | suffered too much 10 enjoy
anything. Nervousness, Dyspepsia,
Slceplessness, Constipation,
Numbness Of the Limbs, Prickling
Of the Hands and Jumping of the
Heart were some OF the many SYM
toms that made me broken up and
discouraged woman.
The dreary days, the long nights
passed through almost distracted my
mind. / was advised 10 use DIR.
DAMS VEGETABLE RENE
DY. When j say lit cured" it means
a great deal TO me. When j think
how much ! suffered, and know what
this Remedy did for me, and is capa-
BILE Of doing for others, do not hest
tate TO do anything in my power to
ring il 20 the notice of suffering
women Mrs, !. A, SHIPMAN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Such free and easy way they have m
Chicago. A man takes fancy 10 % load
OF express packages standing in the street
and calmly drives away with it, OF course
there IN no clue. Everything went with
the wagon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Marked bank bills are traced To an Ohio
legislator, and there the shade Of alleged
bribery is thrown upon Senator sherman. =
reelection. II is time for a ficndish smile
from the Foraker side OF the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Gepnl 1totirea.


DRobATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket
bcc. 3ist, 1891. An instrument iu writing
uurpoftng 90 be the ltst VIII and testament
ut Daniel @uiliyan, late of Pawtucket de
ftHr'hl l- pr'-tuicl Tor probate ana the same
l- received uub D. referred 20 Wednesday, the
Mh day ed January, ls2. al 4 o'clock, y. M.
90 tHf Probate Clerks Ofhcc, in said Paw.
|.'kI n. l.t luH-IIrInt iOU.
Aui 10 iH orferrI th8t notice thereof be
published iur fourteen days, ouco a week,
prov lou' i' il" holding OF said court, In the
ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
10 4. Probate clerk.
DEoHATE CLERK, OFFICE. Pawtuckct,
brD.aIth. l-fl. An instrument In writing,
uurlouug tu Hc tlD last will ana testament
Of lnlnu1'h Wilkins, lntc of Pnwtucket, de.
ceased, o. presented for probate; and the
Same It rtr"i Nti.uul i- referred To Wcdncs-
IaN, IUD -fH ..y ui January, lsg2 at 4
O'Clock. %. .l.. 80 thr Probate clerks once,
ln -ulI p.ittUthpf for consideration.
And DO lr ordered that notice thereof be
published lur fourteen days, once a week,
.ruN ions O." lIr nuluug %. said court in the
ALDEN ". sIBLEY.
ia" Probate Clerk.
DGoHATI CLERK'~ OFFICE,-Pawtucket
bsr. i'th. 1871. Au in.trumcnt In writing,
HuruUUlu. tp ht thH lu-t VIII and testament
9t NuEuu a. rlutt. late of Puwtucket de
ert-uN, BE presented for probate; and the
same i- received ana h. referred To Nednes.
iuv the 2Hfh day uf January, 1892, at 4
o'clock o.. uI.. ut the Probate Clerks ONCE,
lu said lstwtu,kct, for consideration.
And 10 i- ordered that notice thereof be
published Tor fourteen days, once a week,
prov ions to the holding OF said court, in the
ALDEN W SIBLEY,
u3t Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
DR.. DAMS VEGETABLE REMEDY

faith in their curative power by our
guarantee to have our agents return the
purchase money where they fail to cure or
benefit. There are many persons wishing
an examination 10y Dr. Randall, with a
view Of coming under DR.. Dams care for
special treatment. To afford all this OPP
portunity, and to give advice TO those
taking our medicines, this visit j. made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

We refer thy Eepahl.can. u the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Ercc OF Charge.

n, this way, We remove our medicine
from the patent medicines that are given
out 10 the public to take unfortunately.
W. believe i'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

Council TO the article in this issue which
shows what the tie-up will end in il they
persist in blocking business just because
we have Democratic Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Leading Grocers

sell Dr. DAMS medicines. Many people
atking them, wish for special directions
about their use; this We agree to give them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

'Old Colony. 'Stops NJ Woodlawn. y. y,
l.. 4 u. ahd y. \. and y, T.,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

SUNDAY TRAIN
Pswtucket for Providence. OS', = 81,
49,, 10 o., ~ IL, IL "a, a. m. 90, L.,
? ts-, 4 ~, IA, ls', "a, So, = ~ ~,
3 S', y ~ y. m.
5 lJ', 90. 10 co., ~ GO' q. m. IL -. / 3U',
ly, rn', COZ, 0)f, o., ~, : 49, : 51',
JT y. III.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
WHAT IS THE OBJECT OF THIS
VISIT To THIS CITY?

We have a large number Of agents, here,
in fact about all the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Dr.. Dams Vegetable Remedy.

mnIenced taking
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19
A Son. of Bedford Square.

It's long time ago and a poor time to boast of
 The foolish old time of two young peoples
 start; But sweet were the days that young love made We lived in 8 cottage in old Greenwich village, ,
 With tiny clay plot that was burnt brown and But it softened at last to my girls patient till
 And ihe roses sprang up in our little back
 yard.
 The roses sprang up and the yellow day lilies,
 And heartsease and pansies. Sweet Williams And bachelors buttons and bright dafrodIies
 Filled green little beds that bordered with They were plain country posies, bright-hued aud
 sweet smelling,
 And the two of us worked for them, worked
 long and hard; And the flowers she had loved in her old country
 They made her at home in our little back yard. In the morning dug while the breakfast was
 cooking,
 And went to the shop where I toiled all the And at night I returned and found my love With her bright country eyes down the dull And first she would tell me what flowers were And her soft hand slipped into hand that was hard, And she led through the house, till breeze came pertaining Our little back nall rom our little back yard. It was long, long ago, and we haven't growr wealthy; l And we don't live in state up in Madison Square; | But the old man is hale, and he's happy anC healthy, And his wifes none the worse for the white il l her hair. Each year lends a sweeter new scent to tn, | roses | Each year makes hard life seem little les | hard; | And each year a new love for old love dis closes | Come, wife, let us walk in our little bacl | yard. HI C. Bunper in Puck
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19
THE HIGH SCHOOL BUBBLE.

The people of this town do not, as rule, pay much attention to the antics of the Board of Education, but there appears to be a little interest felt in the scheme to buy lot and build on it new High School building. Our "educators" and the board have decided that we need ''more loom and better facilities for High School instruction, !" and they have got ready to fry enough "fat" out of the public to SUD- ply the need.
 Although we do not suppose that enough people opposed to the scheme will attend the school meeting to even make it lively, there is good deal of opposition. Many think there should be no High School sup ported by public taxation. They look upon it as an unwarranted addition to the pub nc school system. They are aware that the education given in the High school is a very costly one and not any better than it ought to be. They realize that in main taining it all the people are taxed for the benefit of few. And when asked if they do not think it good thing to have even a few of the boys and girls who go through the grammar schools finished" at the pub lie expense they cay no. And some of them add that the State does it's full duty when it gives children common school education, and if anybody wants more than that he ought to pay for it. Occa- sionally, too, churl is found who is will ing to assert that it would be better fol
 most of those who go through the High
 school if they were put at some useful work after getting through the gramma,
 schools and not educated to point where good, honest, dirty work is distastsful te them.
 But however, as they say in the play Without adopting the views of the extrem ists on the High School question, it ii
 reasonable to say that more High Schoo grandeur isn't as much needed as "mort room and better facilities" for common
 school instruction. When these are ob
 tained, and paid for, it will be time enough
 to tax the people for new High Schoo
 pslace. And we may be permitted to ado
 that the most "pressing demand" con
 nected with our public school system jus
 now is not for s'higher education" !" bu for decent education in what used to b.
 known as s'readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic.'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19

Clara-I want something to match my
 head tonight. What would you wear
 Misunderstanding Ight.-Tit-Bits.
 "Why did she have such quiet wed
 dingi Anybody deadr
 "No, but her husband was deaf mute. ' | Puck.
 A Ferocious Defence -Husband-My dear, there's a burglar in the room. have no revolver. Wife-Then look dag | gers at him.-Kate Fields Washington. | A dry goods genius.-Clerk-How shall | l mark these goodsi Old Tapeyard-Just figure out 50 per cent. profit and add seven | odd cents, so the women will think its 8 bargain.-Puck.
 "What are you doingi" asked the con- vtct of the reporter who was writing up the penitentiary. stpm taking notes" !"
 "Humphl That's what brought me here. " Washington Star.
 Stokes-Did you hear that Norris had gone into politicsi Maltby-No; has hel Stokes-Yes; he's been made temporary speaker of the house-while his wife is in
 the country.-Truth. Hugger-What would you do if you were mel
 Mugger-I don't know, I'm sure, I | don't believe I'd bear it half as we'll as you uo. -DinSualHtou Lcauer. Haven't you broken your engagement l with Harry Summers yeti" "No." replied the fair girl as she raised her hand to show a solitaire, "I am still in the ring. Washington Star. Comparisons-Rufu like to go on | a voyage around the world. Ssm-I wouldn't; its hard enough to go around the block sometimes when mamma wants
 something. ng.-Harper's Young People. He-I have decided to ask your fathers
 consent by letter, Pauline. Now what sort of letter would you advise me to | make itl She-I think, Horace, that l would make it an anonymous letter.-Life. Tourist (at railroad station in Alabama) Any cemetery herei Native-None that I know of nearer'n five miles. Tourist What do you do with the folks that die here waiting for trainsl-Chicago Tribune. Little girl Gin the park)-Those butter Little girl-Quick as I goes 10 chase 'em they flies off the walk on the grass, 'cause they knows I mustn't go there.-Good News.
 Dunn Browne-I should like to feel that
 when die I leave the world better than I found it.
 Jackson-My dear fellow, I am quite sure
 the world will be better when you are gone. Judge.
 MT. Huckleberry-No one admires me. Miss Wallfower-No one sdmires me, either. Mir. Hucklebury-We had better organize mutual benefit society. I ad- 1 mire your eyes. What do you admire about mel Miss WsllfOwer-Your good taste.-Puck.
 You see it was this way: They were all three so dead in love with her, and all SO eligible, that to settle the matter she
 agreed to marry the one who should guess
 the nearest to her age" And did shel"
 Il don't know. I know she married the
 one who guessed the lowest. t."-Indianspo
 lis Journal.
 of you lost the nomination because you
 refused to buy the delegates" observed
 the sympathizing friend, you have noth- ing to reproach yourself with. You did
 right to refuse, and it Is better to be right
 than to be president :" ''Yes, know"
 said the disappointed aspirant, ''but it
 hurts like thunder to be right and then get left "-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19

the G. A. R. encampment here next week shall outrank them all.
 My object in this letter is to call atten- tion to the full sized warship Ksarsaree, located on the White House lot between the Washington Monument and the Presi- dents house. So perfect model and in linee, ports, masts, spars, ssils, guns and all outward appearances that an old sailor would be sure it was the real Kearsaree if he looked at her from a short distance away. She is to be used by the authori- ties as one of the reception places of in- terest and I trust all the army boys will be sure and see her.
 I suggested that full-sizsd monitor would make & good show alongside of tine Kearsage. They replied that 1t would not do to use up too much timber this time, as they have Admiral Worden here who fought the Monitor and is able to tell how he did it. And besides New York may wish to give the G. A. R. 6 display of her ability come year, and all the mementoes must not be used up this year.
 Yours truly,
 c. S. BUSHNELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19
THE DIFFERENCE.

D1 H NSEs
 The vital issue in this campaign is the tariff question. All parties and all citizens are agreed as to the necessity of raising revenue to carry on the government. The methods of raising revenue presented by the Republican and Democratic parties are diametrically opposed to one another. The amount of revenue to be raised is in all cases the same. The Republicans would levy tariffs on imports of articles the like of which can be produced in this country, thus offering aid and protection to home labor and domestic industries. The Democrats declare that tariff levied on such articles is unconstitutional. In order to raise revenue they must, therefore, levy tariff on articles the like of which cannot be produced in this coun- try, or must resort to direct taxation. There cannot, in the nature of the case, be any home competition in the making of articles upon which Democratic tariff is levied, so that the consumer must pay the foreign price, plus the tariff duty. On the other hand there must be home com- petition in making articles such as the Re- publicans levy tariff on, thus bringing down the price. As consequence, the foreign producer, in order to hold place in the market, must pay part or a whole of the tariff duty.
 The difference between the parties, it will be seen, is on the fundamental prin- ciples of raising revenue. Democratic success would fairly and rightly be con- strued as decision by the people to aban- don the principles avowed and pursued by Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Hamil- ton, Jackson, Clay and Lincoln and to adopt the tariff principle of which Cal houn in his later life, Jefferson Davis, Frank Hurd, Carlisle, Henry George and Grover Cleveland have been the principal opponents before the American people.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
NOrembega.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 WEST NEWTON, Masa., Sept. 9, 1S92.- Not far from the garden city," as the Newton towns are called, is stone monu- ment erected by Professor Horsford of Cambridge, called "Norembega," the Indian utterance of Norbega, the ancient form of Norvega, Norway) to which the region of Vinland was subject.
 The monument is in the town of Weston and overlooks Charles river, which was discovered by Jeff Erikson 1000 A. D. Professor aorsford while excavating placed as belonging to any other age or people than the Norsemen. Inside the monument are sixty stone steps. at the top of which you have fine view of the Charles river, made so famous through Longfellow's beautiful poems. The Morse men could not we'll have halted at more picturesque spot than this; and standing here we live for moment with those early explorers. What amazement would have been theirs could they have seen through these years as through a partially opened door, and caught glimpse of Newton's lovely villages, with the gilded dome of Boston in the distance, and Bunker Hill monument silently telling the story of .show the battle was fought" and taking in with the eye Boston harbor, with its vessels from every nation, and floating from our own proud vessels the Red, White and Blue, which is the emblem of the free to all the world. H. D. COLE. In Washington-A Great Sight for
 the G. A. R.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. IF. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Having business here, I came on a little in advance of the time for the great meet ing of G. A. R. men and after looking about some. find the preparations for dis play and to provide for grand time are far in advance of anything that has taken place here since the war.
 Ihave witnessed nearly all the inaug- uration events and other great displays for the last thirty years that have made Washington famous in this line, but there seems to be universal determination thsi
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-19
No. PA

bilities of living which has followed the progressive development of railroads. Moreover it Is the only considerable answer in sight to the problem how the better-abls classes of Americans are going to get any country life They gre bound. these bet ter-ables, to live in cities as long as they live at all, yet they want to snatch such furtiye country joy ss they can, and the summer cottage is the tangible expression of that wholesome wish.