davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.

] Have you written
sme YETI II you
haven't, wisdom
land intelligent
Ssnrhitien 1Ggea
2TTiTe to-siay. I
pronise you my
Special, personal
sattentICn 1 uu-
: dcrtake TO briefly
teach any fairly
sintenigeut person
gof either sex, who
lean read and
Swrite, and who,
Eafter instruction,
Twill work indus
striously, how to
learn Three Thou
Ssand Dollars o
Syear in their own
localities, where
fever they live. i
Twill also furnish
sthe situation or
,emplo, ment, at
iw hich you can
learn that amount.
II charge nothing
land receive moth
ling unless suo-
seessful, as above.
Nothing difficult
Ito learn. or that
requires much
thine. j desire but
lone person from
leach district or
scounty. l have al
sready taught and
provided with em-
iployment a large
humber who are
, each. All is new,
u know all, If you
lone. Address,
- Nnsnn
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
). J. StebbinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock Of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always On hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. ALI kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS)
& 90 are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
True ADpreciatiop,

81 did not hear of your bereavement,
old fellow, until yesterday" observed a
man in the elevated train to another
passenger; ''let me offer you my condo
lences l feel terribly sorry for you. 1t
must be an awful aff1iction to lose ones
WIFE"
eyes," replied the other, sit is GER
tainly very hard on me. Until she died
/ did not know for twenty years what it
was to put a set of studs in my shirt
New York Times.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, H elena, Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pull
man Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Day
Coaches, Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free
Colonist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
THEIR WAR RECORD.

Nelson marching his ceuntys
Baker of the Democratic party then editor of
neeng dubbed the Union forces chained gangs glory
declared the failure. =
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
3 x 81 EaESSE E~ E@ RH
U PACIFIC = 3.
THE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINEETAL ROUTE,
THE

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
DakOt Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago,
st. Paul Montana and the Pacific Northwest
and between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Min
neSota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-02
~ IN HOG sIGNO VINCEs! ~

IN HUI OIVNU VINCES
*X**#*xaNNSsSs*HF
Let every Republican do his duty,
and the hydra headed conspiracy of
fusion will be crushed for all time to
come In Minnesota,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
MEANWHILE.

While watching the battle it may be in
order to say that this campaign has been
nothing short OF the people against
Doodle. Naturally the great body of
people are Democrats. Money and in
huenoe make and retain voters. The New
Bedford Journal, which, we have always
thought, leaned toward the Republican
party, id the other day: The Rhode
Island Republicans could have exhibited
the weakness OF political artisanship in
nothing better than they have in hiring
all the important halls in the State for
every day and evening before election.
Surely the cause OF the Republicans is not
so weak that it was necessary to attempt to
muzzle the opposition in this way. Any
party which can't afford TO have the pco-
pie hear the other side is unfit TO exist in
this land of freedom. We suppose it is
one of those cases, SO common in every
campaign, in which Republican managers
have gone right in the teeth Of Ropubli-
can common sense" There is a great deal
OF truth in that.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
GENTLE SPRING.

Spring dropped in and said she had come
TO stay Sunday. But we know that she is
capricious, and We must not be surprised
IL she darts away again in full retreat be-
fore demoniacal cyclone or young bliz-
zard. with icicles on its wings. We may
be thankful, however, for the respite from
cold and rain, and the happy thousands
who were out looked supremely grateful.
The violet and the trawberry are making
their appearance; enthusiastic house
holders are laming their backs by spading
up their gardens; Pawtucket will soon be
a cleaning house, and everything shows
that we are anxiously expecting Spring to
be amiable and to remain with us.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
ATiP FOR DUELli3TS.

In these days when We have among us
so many gallant young gentlemen appa:-
emily thirsty for each others gore
cavaliers who talk Of the code in all
their waking hours, and dream Of 1t by
night. il is more or less our duty to tell
them where they can crafty their pro-
pensity for killing each other. Louis
lana is the spot, for there they still fight
duels with rifles, and the contestants are
always in earnest. lnquisitive county
sheriffs sometimes interfere, but not until
the duel is over. Why not make up an
excursion train, and pay the expenses OF
all the vaporing duollsts, Of whom We
have lately heard so much, as far as the
Louisiana frontier, just 10 see IL they
really mean business?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.

Every plumber wishing 10 do work In con
nccilon with the Pawtucket Water Works shall
apply TO the Superintendent for n permit Ia do
said work, stating In such application the namc
OF the person, firm, and place OF business, and
agree to maintain In conspicuous place on the
building suitable sign designating the business
carried on, and shall make retu rms 10 the Super.
intendent describing all work which he or they
shall or may do In connection with said Water
Works, and every plumber or other person not
paving such permit VINO shall do any work in
connection with said Water Works shall he fined
not less than two nor more than twenty dollars.
Manufact 1ring firms wishing TO do plumbing
In connection with their own establish ment only
and having y ractical plumber In their cm.
ploy, shall apply for a permit and bc governe a
by the same rules, and shall make like returns,
a. hcrcinbcforc provided for plumbers.
IL shall be unlawful for any plumber or other
person TO attach any fixtures To any service pipe
connected with the Water Works or to remove
any meter or fixture or In any manner alter any
service pipe connected with the Water Works
without first having plumbers permit signed
by the Superintendent.
Every plumber who shall set up any pipes or
fixtures for the use OF water from the Pawtuckct
Water Works, or shall make rcpairB upon, or
additions TO, pipes or fixtures already pct up,
shall, within eight days after the same shall he
completed hl up and rctlrn TO the Supcrintcn.
dent report describing all fixtures, both old
and new, for the use OF water on the premises.
All persons found violating the above rules
viii bc fucd according TO law.
EDWIN DARLING, Supt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

Not long ago woman standing before
the fire was suddenly conscious of some
thing having gone off. There was loud
report, she was onveloped in smoke, and
her clothes were on fire. The man who
put the fire out had his hands badly
burned. Investigation proved that somo
large fancy buttons on her gown were
missing. A similar button and a parlor
match were placed on heated gas jet. In
five minutes the button had exploded.
The match did not ignite for fifteen
minutes. The buttons, II seemed, were
made in imitation of shell from some of
these new scientific compounds akin 10
celluloid. Combing the hair with a collu-
loid comb has been long known to be
perilous, but most women will hear for
the first time that they are apt TO carry
magazines with them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
Gone mad


the person with bad blood who's not
taking DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. You are bercft of judg-
ment and good sense if you allow
your blood to get out of order, your
liver sluggish-lifc dull, everything
blue, for you may soon find oGt that
you're in the gravc--or next TO it
because You did not procure the
G. M. ID. soon enough, a." some
dread disease, may be i:1uenza
or consumption, may BE- Uphold
or malarial fever, has ta'.cn you.
Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For
Scrofula in its myriad forms, and
for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis
eases, the "Discovery" is an un-
eCualed remedy. Everybody, now
and then, feels "run-down ""played-
out,"-with no power to generate
vitality, in fact, just too sick to be
well. That's where the right kind
of medicine comos in, and the "Dis-
covory" docs for a dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less than five
or ten.
We claim that nothing like il has
been discovered for a blood-purifier.
It's guaranteed by the makers. Your
money is returned if it doscu't bene-
fit or cure you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
MAKE EVERY ONE COUNT.

Many Democrats have not yet voted.
II is almost crime for Democrat to re-
ma in away from the polls today. The
party vote is large, but swell the total
bigger. Get every vote out. Remember
that millions of Democrats throughout
the country are watching us. II rs almost
a national election.
A word to the Democratic election
officers: When the polls arc closed watch
the boxes and the boodlers. We were
robbed of a Mayor once. Don't be fools.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
ptrn.

PECk-n Providence, suddenly. jth inst,
Alfred q, Peck, aged IS years.
Providence, 5th inst, Dexter
starkey, In the Goth year of his age.
Central Fails on the 5th inst.
Mary B., wife of Alexander Waters, in the
9th year of her age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

That Woonsocket newspaper tool can
now take that s2,5Oo received from the Re
publican party and resume his "toot."
There will probably be an honest paper in
Woonsocket soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

Some people seem to delight in pokiDg
fun at Attleboro, but there~s, nothing slow
about the town. The Attleboro Sun has
just enlarged to eight pages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

We are glad that we are able TO talk
about something besides politics in
this issue, today being a sort OF poll
tical interregnum. We commend TO our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
Gtnrnln Aourrtiar,,r,tte.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application for Transfer
of Liquor License.

OFFICE OF THE License COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln, II. l., March -, 1872.
An application has been filed in this Office
to have the second class liquor license now
held by Pierre Souccy, Railroad street, Man
vii q, transferred To Joseph II. Mnrtell, Gucr
ton Block, Winter street.
The Board of License commissioners VIII
bc in session at the Town House, ON
Monday, April II, lS't2, at 80 O'Clock
M, AT which time and place all persons 40
desiring may be heard on the matter of
granting said application.
THOMAS f.QUlGLEl, ! ico,s.
EMORY II. DESLITrS, ,,,,,,,,.n,ono,s
JAMES T.. DEGNAN. N''i
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
Crane Go Burns,
Furnishing Undertakers and EN-.
5almere.
CORNER NIL . AND CENT RAJ SHEETS
CO1atr~I Walls.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
Paw,ucket, II. l., April lst, lsgl.

Pawtuckct, r. J., April lst, ls9l.
The annual water rates for Pawtuckct and
Central Fails are now due and payable At the OF
fec of the Water Commissioners. IL bills re-
main unpaid for ten DAYS after they arc due
the water may he shut OF without further notice
or In the discretion Of the Commi ssioncrs be on
Interest from the time they were due.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN

~ Real Estate and Personal Property,
~ Horses aud Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
Jou-ehold Furniture, and ON any good
'ccurity. w. II. POTTER co.
Roo'ns g and ~ i7h Main st. Fawtucket:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
ADDRESS TO wORKINGMES.


The following address has been issued
by the employees OF Hon. w. r. G. Ward
well Of Bristol, Democratic candidate for
Governor:
To the Workingmen OF the State Of Rhode
Island:
We the undersigned, having been en-
ployed at various times by the Wardwell
Lumber company, OF which MIR. william
T. c. Wardwell is president, and having
heard the accusation that Mr.. Wardwell
paid the men in his employ the paltry
sum OF 75 cents per day, would declare
that we have never received less than u so
per day.
Having the most kindly feelings to-
wards Mr.. Wardwell, we consider IL our
duty to inform our fellow workingmen
throughout the State that such an unjust
and untruthful accusation should not
pass unnoticed by US.
While many OF us differ with Mr.. Ward
well in political belief, we have always
found him taking the most friendly in
terest in our welfare and feel IL our duty
in the interests OF fair play 10 subscribe to
A A H -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
Old Colony Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
Corrrected IN Eehruarv OOnd 1900

Trains leave Pawtucket for Boston mt b5.
Gl2, ~, 90, on, 10 90. n 90 u. IN; " -, TO-
>, IS, 90, 6 IS, . ~ and 10 rs u. m.
Returning. leave Boston for rawtuCkct ut
90. 500, %, 900 and n 90 n. M, y 90 ~.
90, On, 800. 400, AIS, 5 30, 80, 500, 10 90
and ~ 90 y. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06


Robert Lawder Jas u. Wardwell, II
Joseph w. clifford Darlington 4. slade
Richard Burke Bartlett keegan
John y. Munro Levi Mcclure
Thomas ". Robinson samuel Moore
I,Obcrt Holmes william Snivcly
Henry GaTnOr Andre IeNalley
Pierce Morrissey josiah w, Potter
samuel -. Swan Theodore DeWOlf
y. Mitchell W. B Read
Mark trade Thomas Moriisey
william 4. Smith Charles l.. Wardwcll
Paul Piyin y. Il. Remiercs
John tOnncry, Jr spencer Rounds
John Mannkcn Hugh Holmes.
owen Cunnin Clarence Tillcy
Connie ConncIy David McCaughcy
James Mccormick VI. Riley
Daniel Hazard Gideon 81. Vincent
Raymond A. DeWolf w. A. Manchester
u. Lruickshanks T.. A. Gcirlcr
=. H. Munro Alex TatteTiu
william VI. Munro Eugene LcClHir
Thomas Dion James 4. Carr
Peter Mcclure Joseph Moore
james Murphy SAINT {. Eastctbrooks \
John Moore Manuel silva
Louis burgess Jason simmons, Jr
Byron Delaney Jasper Carl
william Phair Drendonne Lincourt
George Alger John Greene
William r. Briggs Fred Bradie
John Erwin william I. Bowen
John W. IIandcll Herman Evers
Pelcg Card James :. GOn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

readers to our effusions on "Gentle Spring
and other harmless subjects.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06

The greatest fuel and the ceanes range in the
world Used and endorsed by the Boston and New York
cooking schools See references We have hundred
Ranges other makes taken in exchange for from five
fifteen dollars Our block is finished. The work of life
time. Our career tcllsthe story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
w. +. c. WARDWELL,
OF Bristol.
FOR LIEUTENANT -ooVERNoR.
CHARLES +. GORMAE,
OF Providence.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ZIBA o. SLOCUM,
OF Providence.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN j. HEFFERNAN,
OF Woonsocket.
FoR GENERAL TREASURER,
THOMAS SPENCER,
or Warwick.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND

ResOlrod, A majority OF all the members
elected % each house of the General Assembly
concurring herein. that the following article be
proposed as AN amendment 10 the Constitution
Of the state. and the secretary of State cause
the same ~ be published, and printed copies
thereof be distributed In the manner provided
In Article XII OF the Constitution.
The morning call., 1892-11-18

agricultural efforts 1t was, in fact, on the
boundary line between tine known ciViliZa-
ton west OF the Missssi ri River and the
unknown wilderness still further to the
west of 1t. 1t was one OF the first houses
erected in ST. Charles County. and at that
time the now fertile fields along both banks
of the Femme Usage were a GenSe wilder
ness. Hostile Indians were on all sides.
In this wilderness the sturdy pioneer built
his home. In it none but the most lasting
material was used-biue limestone for tie
walls and hand-sa we'd oak and black walnut
for the wood work.
The latter days OF the pioneers adven-
tufous life were spent at this place with his
sons, Nathan and ID. NJ. Boone. For sew
era years he occupied garret-r0Om in the
old house as sitting-room and workshop
combined. In this room he spent many DAYS
carving curious powder-hOrnS as souvenirs
Tor his children and friends. 1t was in thiS
little garret-ronm, too. that he kept TIE
cherry wood coffin, fashioned with his own
hands. in which he was finally buried.
several miles below the Boone homestead
IS farm formerly owned by Daniel Boone,
which was by him transferred to William
Cashow. Richard Matson. who now owns
ana ives upon this farm, has the deed from
Daniel Boone TO Cashow The signature of
the pioneer is plainly visible. II was writ
ten firmly, but by a hand which betrayed
the tremor of old age. The consider alton
was 1890. American money" John B
Galloway. a Justice of the Peace for
Femme Usage Township, affixed his
Signature, May 6, 1916. and the deed
was duly fed with the Recorder OF
Deeds of St. Charles County. Besides this
Interesting souvenir Mr.. Watson has a
number Of articles, table and several canes
made from walnut lumber taken from the
tort IN Darst Bottom built by the pioneer
AT this place the BOones were besieged for
several days by hostile Indians. Their
water supply, which was taken from a big
spring near by, was cut off, and they were
forced to dig we'll nearer the fort.
jefferson Galloway, a respectable colGred
man, now a resident of Marthasville where
Boone was buried, has a vivid recollection
of the great woodsman. He remembers
him as a tall, dgnifed man, walking with
a cane. A feature of his dress was a cape
Of dressed deerskin. Boone was very quiet
man, courteous to all he met. a few years
before his death he became taeiturn and
moody. and would several times each day
90 up into his garnet workshop and get into
his coffin to "try the fit OF il"
The morning call., 1892-11-18
A GANDER GUIDE.
He Leads Blind Mr.. Mueller
Astray.
DANIEL KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
Sausalito's Brainy Bird Makes Bad
Break That Ruins His Bright
Prospects.

When old Jacob Mueller OF Sausalito
pinned his faliering faith to a yearling gan
der little did lie wot of the tribulaiioD, not
to say peril, in store for him.
But he made the venture. and the depart
ure from long established custom resulted
disastrousIy to Mr.. Mueller. Happily the
gander in the guileless innocence OF youth
escaped unhurt, but his future prospects are
not so bright as they were.
Old man Mueller Of Sausalto is totally
blind and has been for years. For the most
part he remains in the house, but when the
weather permits be goes out for a short
walk along the beach. On these excursions
he is always accompanied by a trustworthy
cur dog, long past the frivolities Of youth,
aud Irvine striOg. One end of this string
is attached to the dogs neck, while Mr..
Mueller follows the other after the manner
OF blind men in the story-books.
Now, the old gentleman was we'll salts
fed with the dog as travelling companion.
He had never yet failed TO take and fetch
his helpless charge, nor had he ever once
gotten him into trouble.
But Peter Mueller. aged Il. owned o pet
gaDder, which he regarded as the comm g
bird Of Sausalito. Ee exploited Dan. as
The morning call., 1892-11-18

reefs of the island belt they are hopelessly
lost; but once inside they are safe,
and need. as rule. no assistance,
while it is practically impossible on a wide
and sparsely populated coast to establish
efficient life brigades, except at outlying
ports. which are few in number. The head
quarters of this vessel are at Ekersund, a
port the westward of the Maze, whence
she cruises 10 the eastward, southwark and
westward, thus in the track Of the vessels
making for the Skaggerak ports and those
on the west coast OF NORWAY. She viii
rescue the crews of vessels, supply
ships with provisions and water, or
tow them to some haven OF refuge as cir
cumstances may require. British fishing
smaeks and other vessels driven toward the
Horn reef and Scandinavian waters II in
distress should endeavor TO make the Maze
and look out for this vessel. which may
easily be distinguished from the fol-
lowing description Length about 100 feet,
go tons register; in appearance re-
sembles passenger steamer or steam
yacht; light gray-colored hull: two pole
masts, yellow funnel; crane in bow; avn
ing Sanctions above the entire deck and
bridge: red ball hoisted by day at the
peak or masthead; red, white, and green
lights by night. burnt every second hour, or
oftener when required; name Heimdal.
The vessels station is Egersund. aud
sistance should be addressed Heimdal,
Egersund. She is commander by Captain
kr0eh, and Is manned by fifty men of the
Royal Norwegian navy. Her present
cruise will close on the 3eth of December
next. 1t may. in connection with this. be
m entioned that the Switzsr Company of
Copenhagen have stationed their salvage
steamer Oresund at the seaport of LaBgp-
sunG. On the Norwegian coast. not far from
the entrance to the Christiapis ford, from
which place 1t can intercept vessels in the
Skaggerak or Cattegat which need assist
ance.
The morning call., 1892-11-18

William Henry Harrison. the grandfather
of the present President of the United
States.
At that time national conventions were
held In small towns instead Of large cities
as now, and as there were no meeting
houses large enough to accommodate the
crowds they assem- bled in the open air
The convention of 1910. which nominated
William Henry Harrison for President, was
held short distance from the town of
Lebanon, Ohio. in a grove. General Har-
rison attended the convention IN person,
and after finishing All address a slight rain
began to fall. and General Harrison caught
a severe cold. Aftera ard he accepted an
Invitation to dine with his old friend and
schoolmate. George y. Williamson, where
he was taken i'll and remained so for a
week.
During his illness he and Mr. William
sons daughter, who was then Is years old,
became greatly attached to each other and
when the time came for his departure the
general gave his cane to MIR. Williamson.
saying: George. here is a stick which |
have carried for a long time. | give it to
you that you may have something TO re-
member our friendship by. 1t was made
from the old man-of-war Constitution, and
is one which j value highly" Turning TO
the daughter, he continued: When your
father Is gone keep the cane always as
token of the many pleasant days We have
passed together"
The cane is heavy and antique in appear
ance. 1t has on il this Inscription: "Pre-
scented To u. =. williamson by William
Henry Ham ison In $780,