davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

/ became very weak and poor in fieshi had
cough all the time, and sometimes could
not lie down for was 50 Sistrnsset;, ShoFs
of brcnsh. consulted seven physicians,
anu the conclusion was that certainly had
consumption and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
nay Case Was hopeless.

One physician advised mo 10 go either south
or to Colorado, as | could not live in the
north My husband was IN the drug. bust;
ness and sold out 10 go awSy, but a friend
nlNisnl me to lakn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
Consumption, Hopeless Case
Rad Cough, Short Breath, Pain
in the Side.
Mrs. 4. o. Stone
Geneva, Ohio.

Restored 20 PERFECT Health BY
Hoods SarSapGriItd.
"For the comfort and health Of the human
family write unsolicited to tell of the
wonderful benefit Hoods Sarsaparllla has
done me and how highly prize it, was in
very poor health for fpRr years. Having a
terrible pain and swelling in my left side,
one physician pronounced my aiiliction
neuralgia. | kept setting worse. Another
doctor treated me for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

DOVER March THE Senate net at II a. m.
Notice; By Mr.. McMnllcn, act 10 exemnt
owners aud tenants OF land from certain lahlli'
ties und sr tho game lava
Read and referled: House bills in rotation to
tho collection ut taxes In ksnt and sussex
c untIes; 81 authorize the town Of wyoming 10
bolr tI0D for certain purposes; 10 supple
mont tho net regulating tho sale ot intoSlrat-
ing liquors; Senate bill authorizing tho direc'
uirs OF the Frederick itailroad Companies to
pay certain moneys 70 the town OF Froder!ca.
Henry Il. nill
Recess TO O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate met at 33D o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
AGAINST axPEAL.
Mr.. Vance HAS Ms Say IN the Senate.
House Taiks or Rules.

WAsHIN0To -rpt. 2.--The rules which
will govern the proceedings OF ths present
house were again discussed No change
OF Importance WAS made IA the new code
und without concluding its consideration
the house ss sjourned
The house bill 70 repeal the purchasing
clause OF the Sherman act got fairly under
way in the senate. II was taken up early
IN order TO give an opportunity TO Mr.
Vance Of North Carolina 70 make a speech
against IT, Mr.. Vance Is one OF the Dem
ocratic minority members Of the finance
committee, and for nearly two hours be
kept his batteries Of wit, humor aud sar-
casm playing upon the measure aud upon
the members Of his own party who sup
port and advocate It.
When he got through his entertaining
speech an effort was made TO simplify the
further parliamentary line Of proceeding
In the consideration Of the bill by having
the committees substitute adopted pro
forma, 80 that all amendments to be Of
fered might be amendments In the first
degree instead Of the second degree, which
would tend TO smooth and simplify mat
ters. That proposition did not, however,
suit the ideas or plans Of Mr.. Cockrell
Dem., Mo-, who objected to IL, aud, as IL
required unanimous consent, 1t failed. OF
course, to b. adopted.
From that point on TO the point Of going
into executive session confused rambling
colloquy was carried on between Mr..
Cockrell and some Republican senators
involving the question OF adhesion to or
reputation of the Chicago Democratic
platform The discussion was not ended
when the Adjournment took place
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS.

The Government of South Carolina Is
the only legal liquor dealer in that State,
but 1t cannot be permitted to carry on the
trade In other states. The Governor got
up plan by which he believed he could
produce a cheap article, undersell all
other venders, supply the markets Of the
country. destroy competition, Ill the
Golfers of the State, and enable South Car
olina to waliow In wealth. He had been
assured that the State, by virtue OF Its
liquor law, "possosses the full rights Of
trading corporation and is empowered to
carry on business beyond Its own bounds"
1t was an Intoxicating prospect. But the
project and the hope have been nipped in
the bottle, and smitten in the label. The
Commissioner of Patents has rendered q
decision that the States trade mark can
not be lawfully registered as that Of q
mercantile corporation possessed Of full
powers, and consequently the State can
not receive authority to pursue, or be pro-
tected In pursuing, tie liquor traffic in
the country at large.
This decision is conclusive. II is pre-
servative Of South Carolina and the State
Treasury. II is lucky for Governor Till
MANN. Y. Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
MONEY COULDN'T SAVE HIM.
Hanging Of South Carolina Man Who Fought
Hard For Freedom.

SPARTANsBURG, ;. c., Sept 2-Ceorge
S. Turner was hanged here yesterday.
Turner was handsome man. 80 years old.
He was the owner Of cotton factory and
was worth $4,000. Several years ago he
killed two iuen at different times, but got
clear through false witnesses. He drugged
his sister-in-law and seduced her, after
which, in a quarrel. he killed her brother
Ed Finger, with a pistol, while a negro
was holding the victim. For three years
he has spent mis- wealth trying to evade
the death penalty.
BERKELEY, 2. c., Sept. 2-Oscar John
son, an all-around murderer, was hanged
here for killing Henry Weltman and his
wife. Henry Ewing was also hanged for
killing man in quarrel about the lat
ter's wife.
LAWRENCE, ;. O., Sept 2-John Fe
guson, Wade Cannon and George Bowers,
all colored. were hanged here yesterday.
Ferguson was convicted Of wife murder,
and Cannon and Bowers OF arson
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2-Ah Lo Doom, .
Chinsman, was hanged at San Rafael for
the murder of William Shentor, q painter,
with whom he had quarrelled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
LABOR DAY.

Monday will be Labor Day according To
the recent law passed by the General AS
sembly and the proclamation Of the Gov
ernor. The day will be kept as q holiday
in many places and should be httingly
observed. Many Of the stores will be
closed that the employees may have what
the law contemplates day Of rest. 1t Is
well to have such day as an official day
in the year, that men may contemplate
how much Is due to labor and the dignity
of It. Honest toll is disgrace to no man. 1t
raises him In the estimation OF all the
world. Let the day be fittingly observed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
kew EnaIand 1rlela-


Burglars entered the postoflice at Dracut,
Mass.
George w. Oulton twice attempted sui
eide at Boston.
People continue to pour into Boston
from the northern summer resorts.
A new road and bridge are TO be built
between Bourne and Falmouth, Mass.
Fall River Mass spinners 1ave decided
TO postpone their strike and ask for a coz
ference.
Lillian Cummings, years old, residing
at Fall River, Mass, took carbolic acid
and died In 10 minutes.
Joseph Y. Duffy, IL, Of New Haven, was
struck by train near the Uuion depot.
The chances are that he will die.
The Boston aud Maine Railroad COM
pany has made eight hours days work
10 all its shops, except those at Salem and
Lawrence
The WASHINGTON County Christian En-.
deavor convent on was held at Cabot, VT,
with large attendance of officers and
members
Fred Anderson. aged 10 years, while
crossing the ticks In the Maine Central
yards In Portland. Me, fell under A NOV.
Ing train and lost n leg
A man whose name was not obtained,
sent by the city Of Worcester to the state
almshouse. died on the train between
Lowell and Tewkesbury. Mass. He wa.
unattended
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
MONEY FROM LONDON
Ready 10 Be Invested In $1,000, 900 Worth
OF City OF Boston Bonds.

Bosrox, Sept. "A firm OF London
capitalists, through their Boston CORE
spondent. asked the city treasurer OF Bos-
ton yesterday what part, IL any, Of $1,000
QUO worth OF city OF Boston bonds they
could have and at what premium. They
were informed that out OF the sl,OOO,OO
loan advertised on July e7, which went
a.bsGgpg at that time, the city had sold
abodt 800. 900, and consequently at the
preseut time Z. ..., co.
eoQ lefs 10 sell.
fhe brokers were told that the city
would sell tbe London people these s4Oo,-
700 worth Of bonds at the some fgure that
che Aty was receiving over the counter,
via, the registered bonds at par and the
coupon bonds at premium OF 2 per cent
Tho Boston brokers. who were Brewster,
Cobb q Esterbrook, said that they would
cable the reply to their London CORE
spondents.
This call from London will help to lift
the cloud Of financial depression that has
hung over city ball for some months. Act
hg Mayor Lee wrote Mayor Matthews the
full particulars OF tho call" from London.
The acting mayor also wrote to inquire
whether Mayor Matthews would authorize
the issuance Of another d, 100000 loan TO
provide for divers sums already appropri-
ated
The city of Boston has been sailing
pretty close TO the wind lately, for while
loans 10 the amount Of 80. fs6, $50 have been
authorized. only ti,ooo,OoO have been
issued. and but $500, 900 actually sold. The
city 10 really In need Of another loan, and
Il must have o million or more at once.
II IA probable that Mayor Matthews will
Immediately order the issuance Of another
81 ,O0o, 900 loan, for the city hospital, for
the maintenance Of streets. and for street
widenings. After these 81, ,00o, 900 are dis
posed OF, there will still be 100000 In
loans authorizsd. but not issued
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
HIS oYsTeRsnlP ARRIVES.

Here comes the genial oyster once again
showing his round, jocund face and
pleasant smile, unchanged despite the
stringency and the panics. During his
cool August leisure In the watery deeps
he has looked on at the general "going
down" with philosophical air, knowing
that he must shortly 90 down also. And
now he comes merrily to the annual sac
rifice. Welcome, cheerful appetizer, be-
loved OF deities and men. The gods
supped on oysters on Olympus long ago,
and since then nobler food has not been
invented. Waiter, half dozen mediums
on the shell, deftly packed In cooling icel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
PRESIDENT AT WORK.
Accounts Of Ms Sickness We're Probably
Greatly Exaggerated.

WARRINGTON Sept 2-The aggerated
statements concsrinR the presidents
health rendered his return a subjsct OF
the deepest interest. He reached the ex-
scutive mansion without attracting atten-
tion. His private secretary said that Mr.
Cleveland never looked better In his life,
and II any surgical operation had been
performed upon him as alleged there was
no trace of it whatever In his appearance.
The president said that his three weeks'
absence had been Of great benefit to him,
and he Is now ready TO resume the duties
of his Office as an evidence Of bis health.
He at once summoned his cabinet, and a
protracted session was held and the ac-
eumulated business disposed Of
The president informed the secretary OF
state that he was not yet ready TO take up
the Hawaiian question, as there were some
other matters requiring his earlier atten-
Ion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
HOME RULE.

The British House of Commons, early
this morning, by a vote of sol to 267,
passed to third reading the bill grant
ing Home Rule to Ireland. The House Of
Lords met Immediately and five minutes
afterwards the bill was read first time In
the upper House.
SO far, a step forward has been taken.
Although 1t is well understood that the
Lords will reject the bill on the second
reading, still its passage through the En-
glish House OF Commons is, in fgur alive
sense, triumph.
It amounts to this, that no ministry
trying to do justice to Ireland can ever
offer anything less than the present meas
ure.
That the bill is failure, as a finally,
seems to be conceded.
Hon. John E. Redmond, speaking for
the Independent, or Parnellite, members,
clearly expressed himself as opposed to
its acceptance as a final measure OF JUS
tice, and last evening Hon. Justin Nc
Carthy was obliged to admit that his
position was correct by practically en-
dorsing II when he addressed the House
In the closing hours OF the debate.
In this connection may also be quoted
the words of DIR. Thomas Adds Emmett o.
New York, a lineal descendant of tn,
brother OF Robert Emmet, who is the rec
ognized leader OF the anti. .Parnellites II
this country:
al am glad to accept any bill as a basi
that will not mean ruin for the country
A bill that would beggar II fnanciaii.
would be useless. There is not man witt
Irish blood in his veins but wishes 10
separation. That is not practicable now
and we would take Home Rule bill {
work on. We, of course, cannot bin
future generations. shall be glad II "
can get this Home Rule bill peacesbly
Robert Emmet, n he were living, thin
would wish 90 too, but of course I amhi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
TIME FOR WORK.

Now that the Summer days are gone 1t
is time for the Democratic City Commit
tee to burnish up its fighting clothes ana
get in shape for the November elections.
II is not to early too begin and much work
remains to be done. II Is duty for 1t to
see that no friction enters the camp this
wear and ali contests and controversies are
kept in the backgrounds. Under the
new rules there is little danger In this
direction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

favor OF keeping physical force orgauiza-
tions alive. There is no knowing when
they may be needed, and In any event
they stir people up. should be sorry to
think that we should have to 60 back to
old met thods, and hope we Will not, but
the struggle must go on"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
ReIoicInQ Ieterrupted.

PANAMA, Sept. 2.-Senor Arrange was
sworn In yesterday as governor Of the
department amid grear popular rejoc-
ings While the ceremony was going on
In the governors palace part Of a balcony
collapsed and many persons fell into the
street and were hurt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
Al Reduced Waues.

DOVER, N. H., Sept. 2.-Notice was
posted at the Sawyer woolen mills that
the works, which have been stopped since
Aug IL, will start up on Sept and will
run three days a week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
when VIII n eod7

BOSTON, Sept. A-Blauche Kent, aged 5,
was crossing fremont street last evening
when she was knocked down by an electric
car and received severe cut on the left
aide of her head.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
8jIver FjoureS

WASHINGTON. Sept 2-The total silver
purchased under the act Of July IA, 1890,
mp to Aug. 81, 1898, has been l63,0i7 GO4
fne ounces, costing tl5l, ,SO4, 10 From the
silver bullion purchased 3o,os7, ls5 silver
dollars have been coined, the bullion
thersfn cont ined costing S29. .502. III.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
BASE BALL

At Dover Boston, Q; Dover (exhibitiol
game).
At Fall River-Fall River, IL; Brockton,
At Portland-Lewiston, D; Portland, T.
At Buffalo-Albany. Z; Buffalo, g.
At Binghamton-Bingha o; Provl-
dence, d
At Wilkesbarre-Spring1eld, 8; Wilkes
bare, g.
At Erie-Troy, 4: Erie, I.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

II is getting to be almost as dangerous
to ride on train OF cars as to walk In
front OF one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co

nRDINARY and Industrial Insurance
" Branch once, Kinyon Block, Broad st.
Pawtucket. N. MARQUARDT. SUIT.
Agents VENTED
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Dont Forget Kelley a Taylor
at the "Pick wick !" East avenue. Most pop
uiar place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
NEW FAMILY DRUG sToREi
HALLS HYGEIA PHARMACY

Corner Pearl and Pine Streets, Pswtucket.
A carefully selected stock OF Drugs, Chemi.
calls and Medicinal Preparations of all kinds.
Prescriptions carefully and accurately dis
pensed. Cigars, Candy. Wine and Brandy
tor medicinal use. n2 n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
Anitse,nents.
~~~~~~~-~~--~--------~---
LOthTOp'S Opera House
Broad Street, Pawtucket.
G. y. Prop. and Man'g'r.
Week Of Monday Sep. 4, '9S.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at . 80
pm. Every evening ats.
FIRST TINE AT THIS HOUSE
L0THROP'S STOCK CO.,
InasPiendid Production of the Beautiful
American Drama In acts,
~ All -
CLOUDS
lOTHROp'S new COMPANY.

want To say few words TO the patrons
of Lothrop's Grand Opera House concern.
ing the company organized by William DE.
Shelley. that viii appear In "Clouds; or. the
Betrayal" week OF September L. Mr.. De.
Shelley, the leading man. 10 one OF the hand
soonest actors In the dramatic profession
and the personal appearance OF the ladies by
which he has surrounded himself indicates
that he Is an excellent Judge OF female
beauty. Miss Maude Nickerson IL n lndy of
fne presence, an actress OF good ability and
her Stella Gordon In attractive In every sense
OF the word. The beauty and talent OF Miss
Martha Conway need no word of praise.
Miss Viola Bancroft win make her initial
bow as Ella Randall The part is a cute.
Miss Bancroft IL a beautiful girl and an
actress Is more than clever. Everybody
knows how pretty Nellie Hancock is and
Alice Warren, the soubrette, 10 destined to
catch the town. She is sprightly, talented
and mighty ciever. Charles Barringer,
George Ricketts,, Ben W. Reed, are all favora.
bly, known, and the comedian Fred Warren
Is fat, funny and frisky. The story of
"Clouds" Is entertaining and well told. The
costumes of the ladies will make sensa.
tion, and the stage effects will be excep.
tionally complete and attractive. Manager
Lothrop promises splendid performance.
All who sec "Elouds" will be delighted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Try q want al. IN the TRIBUNE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

but il promised TO be most profit
able venture. The example OF the
II. {. x I. Co. is being followed and
another company, started with Amer
lean capital, has commenced on Mr..
NcDCUgalS land. DR.. Lindley, the
government physician, has also quite
d piece I'm and Mr.. NJ. +. Scott has
made q commencement. All these
places are being properly started.
or the two plantations in South
EouS 1 can say nothing, ut present,
a. / have not visited them recently.
The district Of Koua is filling up
almost from month 10 month with
Portuguese and japanese. The former
are cattle people principally. The
real wealth Of kOna, however, lies in
its CapaUility to raise coffee, tea, pine
apples, bananas and other fruits. 1t
Is q district with great possibilities
before il, but it needs some progreS-
sive men with capital TO shake il up
and wake it cut Of its easy lethargic
ways.
The H. c. * T. Co. have pioneered
the way, others viii follow.
A. I. \.
kailua, Hawaii, July L, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
We Speak What We Know
-. u. -. { - 80.

My wife and four children were
taken very suddenly with severe cases
Of cholera morbus. / bought bottle
of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy, and from one to
two doses gave relief in each case.
heartily recommend it; believing it
the best remedy known for bowel
complaints. . and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all medicine dealers.
BESsOS, SMITH d Co.,
Agents for Fl. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
CLOSING EXERCISES
RESULTS REACHED IN TIE
KAUAI INDUSTRIAL
SC4OOL.
Specimens of Pupils Handiwork.

The third year of Kauai indus,
trial school closed June 30. 1898
The examinations began at $50
in the morning. The boys did
themselves credit, and showed a
careful training in geography, Ian
guage, arithmetic, physiology and
astronomy. Perhaps the most in
tereSting examination was one in
language by Mrs. Smith, in which
the boys placed on the board, in
good English sentences, difficult
words in various moods and lenses,
and closed with memory gems
from modern poets.
The rhetorical exercises began
at II 80, and consisted of recita-
tions. dialogues and songs. The
boys spoke in clear, full, ma
tural voices that could be dis
tinctly heard not only in the school
room and parlor beyond, but by
those on the verandas who could
not find room inside. Some voices
were remarkable for the clear enun-
citation and variety of tone and
expression.
The songs constituted an i'm
portant part of the programme, and
included trios, quartettes, 4 solo and
choruses. These were all well sung
and highly appreciated by the au-
dience. The favorites seemed to
be the trio, "A Little Farm well
Tiled and the quartette, Let
the hills resound," and the chorus,
" See our oars with feathered
spray" \ school song, with whist
ling chorus, called 1.-THE Malu-
malu Boy" was also a favorite.
The decorations were of ferns,
vines and cocoanut leaves bright
ened about the platform by a pro-
fusion of the brilliant scarlet Pom
ceana regia. Notices and flags were
also tastefully arranged about the
rooms.
The dinIng-room was converted
into q bower of green, and three
Gag tables, dressed in ii leaves,
were spread with pig, poi and
other substantials tempting to
the appetite. These were thor
oughly discussed by the visitors,
while in the yard, the MalumaIu
band, under the leadership of Mr..
johnson of Lihue, added pleasure
to the feast. The band also played
before and after the rhetorical ex-
ercises.
A side show, at one end of the
long veranda, attracted much at
tention. This consisted of variety
of joints, tables, towelracks, wash
stands, gates, wheelbaTows, chains,
tools, etc. all specimens of the boys
work in the carpenter and black
smith SHOPS under the care OF MT.
Broadbent.
The principal, Miss Juliette
Smith, with her worthy assistants,
deserve credit for bringing the
school year to so successful a ter
Good work has been
done. Four hours of excellent
drill in the classroom, with three
hours and a half in the agricultur-
al department, must give the boys
habits of industry, and the con-
slant care of morals and manners
will not be lost in building up
heir characters. May the future
If this school be as prosperous as
he past.
The Fourth year will open on
9TH, 1898. q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
Il large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity viii be accepted, no matter how
SMALL al the sarnn rates \
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
The Drummers.


We believe the system Of drummers
for everything is great detriment to
commerce, and that the system, or the
drummers cause more merchants to
fail than any other one thing.
There are three classes of drum ners:
The sober ,honest,,ruthful drummer
The dude, or adventurer drummer.
The smutty, taletelling and lying
drummer.
Many merchants are unable to
resist these, or to analyze them
These are all on the road to sell goods
mot for their healthy We have
great respect for that drummer who
comes in business.like way, asks
you for q little time. When you tell
him plainly you do or do not want
anything, knows what that means.
But the dude, the fellow parting his
hair in the middle, who says: 81
have a red.hot sell, sumner, a
oorker,' then, perhaps, to make
himself more familiar, tells some
wrrmed- over, smutty yarn. Such
fellows never even get hearing from
me. wait for gentlemen!
A card to ladies: Bring on you
prices for the $40 couch reward. Tht
list closes on the 9th, and don't forge
The Waco Trading Co. is ready t
furnish your home from kitchen t
parlor. j. W. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

rate ofone cent per word for each insertion.
Cash must accompany the order. except wher
ordered bv . regular advertiser.