davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-06


parts of the world. Students,
school children and those in
terested in natural history
will find pleasure and perhaps
profit in this exhibit.
Calendars for holiday gifts
are growing in favor. We
have quite a collection. The
ones we sell the most are
The Pansy Calendar at
Soc each.
A Celluloid Calendar at
15c each.
See our Juvenile Books at
&c, IL l-2c, 1oc and 24c all at
special value.
Printed China Drapery
Silk, in 15 new patterns, at
Soc instead of 75c a yard.
For Fancy Work.
Ribbons.
Laces for lamp shades.
Remnants of Satins.
Flashes.
China Silks at 25c a yard.
Pin Cushions.
Wash Embroidery Silk, in
twisted or rope.
Knitting and Crochet Silks.
A bargain in Stamped
Stand Covers, made Of twilled
cloth, are yard square, every
bodys, 25c.
Bargains at 15c each.
Button Bags, DC each.
Tinted Table Covers at 25c
and a new one in beautiful
designs at 45c each.
SEE THE OTHER STAMPED
GOODS.
GREAT RUBBER SALE.
Chi.dren's Rubbers at 19c.
Mems Rubbers at 22c.
Women's Rubber's at 25c.
\ Women's Storm Rubbers
at 3oc.
Lined Gloves.
Woolen Mittens.
Cardigans for men and
women.
Hoods for women and chill
dren.
Leggins.
We can 6t you out for all
kinds Of weather.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-06

Try Q want al. In the TnlsUss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-06

SMOKE Parssr mouse Booquet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-06

Br,sr Ptprs, xOc.
u Lewis AIanTrv'-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-06
alesp 1nea 8tors.
For Tomorrow, Thursday, Deoem-
bsr 7, 1898.
Choose
Your
Presents
Now.

Every floor exhibits goods
attractively displayed suitable
for holiday gifts.
Be wise and make your Sc
lections when you can get all
the attention of our clerks
and have the merits of the
goods you wish to purchase
explained instead OF waiting
aud buy in the great rush the
last few days,
Our Toy AND DOLL BAZAAR
IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
For a few days, beginning
Saturday Morning, we shall
have on exhibition
PROFESSOR ScHURRS
Valuable collection
Birds,
Insects
and
Reptiles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-06

!zAAvsssh1v q ksiia.ss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
LIBERTY.

License was issued from the clerks
office on the 18th to Mr.. William Rsgle
to marry Miss Martha b. Pitman.
r.. b. Craft, a lawyer by profession,
all the way from London, the capital of
Laurel, is here on busidess. Mr.. Smith
and wife, OF Somerset, who have been at
the Wilkinson Hotel for some time, have
gone to Mckinney.
Charles Prescott and family have
moved here and taken possession OF the
old Napier Hotel. The hotel is now open
to the public, but the repairing is still
going on. There are other prospects o.
improvement about Liberty which viii
be noted at the proper time.
Saturday last, on the Tennessee
Ridge, in this county, Lindsey Fail
wanted to borrow a load OF gunpowdel
from John Copley. Coplev refused Il
loan. and they fell out and had fight
Copley turned to shoot Fair but his gur
missed fire. They both drew knive,
and Fair cut Copley very severely and i
is reported that his wound may prov,
fatal. Whisky is said to have been a
the bottom OF the difficulty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
HUBBLE.

Rev. Al NJ. Hindee, of Danville,
filed the pulpit here Sunday night, as
Bro. Arnold and the presiding elder
could neither be present.
Ed White bought OF Bob Snow "a
800 pound cattle for Sc and Is yearing
steers at $3.50 per head. j. b. Gentry
bought Monday one 10 hand 4.year old
work mule for sl35.
MIR. and Mrs. q. j. Bright have been
on the sick list. James Blackerby has
quit the livery business at Stanford and
has rented land OF James Robinson. Mr..
Will Walker has been on the sick list
for few weeks. Miss Lizzie Sampson
has returned to Marksbury. Miss Mat
tie White has returned from Huston
VILE accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Mary Adams. Miss Helen Thurmond
opened he school here Monday with Is
pupils. James Robinson has returned
from Middlesboro.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
MlDDleBuRG.
Con'tee

There are several cases OF mumps IN
town. and as there are 30 many children
here to have the disease, 1t Is thought
that there will not be enough to 20
around.
Rev. J. n. Bowling came home on
Thursday to visit his family. He has
accepted call to preach to church at
Hamilton; Mo-, and will move his fami'
ly thither soon.
There was another bank meeting
held here Saturday. but not being pres
ent We cannot report proceedings. II il
understood that $4,000 in stock has
been subscribed and it is thought the
remaining 10000 can be secured within
the next 80 days.
JEFF Short sold his farm on the Car
penter's Creek road, two miles west OF
town, to J. II. Newell, for $500, taking
Mr.. Ms farm near Mt. Olive in as part
pay at $500. Mr. Short also bought oil
DIR. ]. T. Wesley two building lots west
OF College street at 500 per lot. and
snapped them to Carroll Toms ior the
same amount of land on the east side OF
the same street. So it will be seen that
Mr.. Short is a hustler" when it comes
to trading.
John Cotiey had dog to 20 mad
Friday and attacking his flock OF sheep
bit several of them. He next made fol
q flock OF geese and was playing hades
with them. when Mr.. Coiey came NJ
and knocked him down with piece Of
fence rail. He was allowed to go until
Saturday morning, when going to j. II
Buirs he attacked goose as she was sit
ting upon her nest, and ". p. Keeney
coming up at the time dispatched hin
with Smith Il Wesson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24

DANvILLE, KY, Mar. 23.-There rt-
sides in this city lady who some years
ago, in her girlhood days. on account of
her beauty and gentle disposition, was
appropriately named and is widely
known as the white Dove" She has
always been favorite with everybody
and when it is remembered that she is
continually going about administering
to those in distress. taxing her strength
to make others happy. it is not to be
wondered at. She never lets an oppor.
tunity pass to scatter seeds OF kindness
and brigh:ens every home she enters.
Like the dove that Noah sent abroad,
cheerful tidings she always brings. Like
the Beloved Disciple she always says
and does the right thing at an opportune
time. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that speak OF Mrs. Robert Harding,
who is
Just like beam OF sunshine,
That gently falls from above.
And teuderly, softly whispers
A message Of peace and love
T. w
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mrs. kittie King has returned from
the city with an elegant line of milline-
ny and is fully prepared to please the
most fastidious. Go and see her goods
and you can't fail to find something to
suit you.
Jimmie Holman, who has clerked
for MIR. w. A. Carson for nearly Is
months, has had to resign his position
on account OF ill health. We are sorry
to hear this, as he was greatly liked by
the public, and Mr.. Carson speaks in the
highest terms OF his services. Mr.. Levi
Elder has taken his place as clerk.
1t is thought that the man who kill.
ed Chas. Butchers mule will soon be
identified, and We hope the right
one will be severely dealt with, as
tiend who would murder a poor
dumb brute simply because he hap
pened to dislike it's owner, wouldn't
hesitate to do any kind OF a crime II an
opportunity was offered.
The pupils in Mrs. Buchanan's Sc
lect school deserving especial mention
for proficiency in studies and splendic
department are as follows Misses IA
tie and Capitola Slaughter, Bessie Car
son, Alberta James, lila Holdam, Annie
May Stephens, Jeanie Dick and Eva Bal
ley. Miss Katie Slaughter has receive,
the highest number in department; Mis-
Bessie Carson ranks second, only hsvinI
been attending short time, but she ]
very studious.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24


-krupp's mammoth cannon to be ex'
hibited at the Worlds Fair has reached
Baltimore. The calibre is 100 inches.
Projectiles fired weigh 1900 pounds and
are four feet long. Seven hundred lbs
OF powder are required to fire it, but il
will throw the projectile through ~
inches of plate steel at distance OF q
mile.
"A strong case was made out against
the incestuous Hardin county preacher,
whsyne, at his trial. His daughter,
though weak from her recent confine'
ment, was mistaken in her. evidence,
which positively proves the guilt OF her
unnatural father.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24
DEACON CONE.
Ne was Biuoted and was Fired for Insub-
ordination.

Owing to the vain gossip and false re-
port relative to recent action OF the
Jacksonville Baptist church, she now au-
thorizes the following to be announced
in the Western Recorder, Danville Ad-
vocate and INTERIOR JOURNAL
Be it known, TO all whom it NAV con-
Germ, that on Saturday before the I'd
Sunday in February, 1898, the Huston
Vile Baptist church did legally exclude
from her fellowship Deacon \. j. Cone
Tor williully practicing mixed commun-
ion and obstinately svowing his adher.
ence TO the same.
Be it further known that the account
OF this as given some time since by the
Jacksonville correspondent OF the Advo'
cate was In the main an utter misrepre-
sentation OF il. Mr.. Cone did not COM
nit the otiense 'thoughtlessly," neither
was he "ruthlessly" excluded. As to
his being Every Jealous member and
one of the best informed officers Of the
chus.i,, we had not known so much OF
this till he himself constantly affirmed
il during the above action.
Now the facts In brief relative to the
exclusion of Deacon Cone are these
When he was ordained to the Office oil
deacon little over two years ago. be
passed a satisfactory examination IN
Baptist doctrine and solemnly avowed
his adherence to restricted commun
ion." On the I'd Sunday in last Octo
Der our pastor, a. is invariably his Gus
tom. stated concisely our doctrine or
the Lords Supper and by restricted in
sitation invited the communicates to oc
cupy certain designated front seats. Bro
Green, a Presbyterian, CHANGED to b
present, but consistently did not come
forward. Deacon Cone pompously wen
10 Bro. Green and handed him the EN-
blems.
Both pastor and descons labored ten
derby and earnestly with the oaende
for two months, hoping to convince hin
of his error and have him promise no
TO repeat IL. Their entreaties proved Il
vain. The more they entreatedithe NOR
stubborn he became. All private effort
having failed, the church preferred
charge against him and cited him to az
pear 10 answer ii at the Jan. meeting. h
came. but il seemed not to answer IN
charge, but TO charge the church. II
wanted TO rule the moderator from tn
chair, poured q deluge OF contempt upo
the heads OF both the pastor and Oh
church, declared himself right and ia
pastor wrong, said he was better inform
ed and knew more Baptist doctrine tina
all the res, of the church, denied eve
having ayowed his adherence to m
stricted communion" and let them kno
that the leading members OF both tn
Methodist church at Moreland and tn
Baptist church at Danville had alread
assured him that they would receiy
him as soon as he was excluded iroi
us.
We conscientiously believe that "
have done what was our duty IN tn
matter and hope that Bro. Cone may b
of come use to our Methodist brethren.
Done by order OF the church on tn
I'd Saturday in March, 1895.
J. ID. BRlscoE, Com,,ee
w. III. BADGErT,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24

John S. Seymour, OF Connecticut, to
be commissioner OF patents, and S. w.
Lamoreaux, Of Wisconsin, to be commits.
sioner OF the general land Office, were
among Wednesdays presidential ap.
poiutments.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24

DR.. APrLEMHN's NEXT VIsIr.-As will
he seen by reference to DR.. Appleman s
advertisement, the date OF his next visit
to this city is Tuesday, March IS, OIL g
day only. This noted specialist is now
we'll known to our people and his visits
are hailed with delight by the afflicted,
both in the city and surrounding coun-
try. Many OF the afflicted who have
placed themselves under the treatme nj
of this eminent specialist have been
cured, and others greatly benefited. AS
an evidence of his great popularity with
our people his rooms are always crowded
the entire day when he makes his visits
to our city. Remember the date, Tues
day, March rs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24

The missing Naronic has been heard
from, but the message is a silent and sad
one. Two lifeboats, floating keel up
ward, tell all the story that may ever be
told Of the fate Of the good ship and her
crew.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-24

Two lives were lost and 100000
damages done 10y fire at Athens, Ga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
YOung Girls go Daft.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov, lS.-A NOR.
bid desire at self destruction seems to
have taken possession of young girls in
Allegheny, Ida Lewis, a 15-year- old
girl, followed the example of Mabel
Nipple and Lizzie Mcdonald, who ended
their young lives this week, attempted
to commit suicide last night by d mixing
the contents of an ounce vial containing
a mixture of laudanum and carbolic acid
This is a strange coincidence in the
cases, from the fact that Ida's compan-
ion Of the same age, Laura Gray, at
tempted to commit suicide, but her
courage failed her and she did not.
Miss Gray was with Miss Lewis when
she took the poison. Physicians were
at once summoned, and after half an
hour's work, succeeded in saving Miss
Lewis life. The girls, it seems, have
been reading trashy literature, and hav-
ing conceived the idea that they were a
burden to their parents, thought to at
tempt to end their lives
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Killing an Indian Trivial OUense.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. IS.-Amoue
those who watched with earnestnesa at
the asslze court the arraignment on
Friday of Sangster, who ran amuck a
short time ago and killed an Indian was
an old Indian chief who had been n
friend OF the murdered man. When sen.
tence was pronounced he became very
angry and, turning to Chief of Police
McLaren, who was standing beside him,
expressed his indignation at the light
ness Of the sentence in no measured
terms, "Twelye years in skookum
house for killing one Indian! Too bad;
too bad. Next time white man kill In.
dian, Indian know what to do, He no
live to get twelve years in skookum
house. Indian murder he have to die
white man murder he have to die, too"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24

Have YOU tried Whites grocery s,'t IT,,
vet? J. not thtn ION are ''o' '''
your best interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Gold Saving Machine.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2l.-The States
man will publish tomorrow some infor
nation regarding the Portland gold ma
chine operated near Parma that is of
much interest to mining men. The
principle upon which the success of the
machine rests is that of sensltizing
quicksilver with sodium, the inventor
simply having devised a method of sup
plying sodium to the mercury. The
water carrying the pulp or sand passes
over series of drops, striking in each
upon the surface of narrow trough OF
quicksilver suspended there In the
quicksilver is a porous cell into which
solution of salt is fed The salt is de-
composed by an electric current, and
under the pressure generated the chlor-
Inc and the sodium are forced through
the walls of the cell. The sodium is at
once taken by mercury and the chlorine
escapes along the lines of least resls-
lance formed by the surfaces of the cell,
which is triangular in shape. The mer-
curry is thus kept in a highly sensitized
condition, and it is claimed that it am
algamates every particle of the metal
oeventy-fve per cent. of the gold is
saved in the first trough and the tail
lngs are absolutely barren.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
lie Knew Too Much.

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-James King, who
was murdered at Tacoma yesterday, was
suspected of KNOWN 6 a great deal about
The murder of his aged mother in law,
Mrs. Charlotte Fetting, in this city about
Two months ago He was with Ernest
fettirg, son of the murdered woman,
al the theatre when the crime was com
mlttedand was present when the muir
Ger wal discovered. His stepson, LOUIS
Bonn, Who was grandson of Mrs. Fet'
ing, We suspected of the crime a
It." da'i ago lie woman Fetting's )'h"r
s. 1srd - rcvard ~ $500 for he tr-
TEST OF hs mothers murderer and at the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
Gave the Lady MYSTERIES.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. l9.-The yandal-
ism of miscreant who has been desig-
mated "Jack the Slasher" Is becoming
more bold and outrageous. Last night
he. or they, entered the house Of Samuel
Johnson, 427 Seventh street The fam
iIy was out at the time and Mrs, John
son returned home late IN the evening,
and no sooner had she gone into the
dining-room than the whole neighbor-
hood was startled by her cries. People
in the immediate vicinity ran to the
house and found the poor woman living
on the floor in the dining room 81 tfering
from violent attack of Mysteries.
All the draperies in the room, man
ties. curtains, portieres, table linen and
other cloth material had been slashed to
shreds and thrown on the floor in heap.
That was only the beginning Of the out
rage. In the kitchen the scene at first
glance represented chaos. In the md
die of the floor the family larder bad
been emptied, SundriSs, meats, grocer
les, etc, were in heap. Over the mass
vandal threw at random huge quaint
ties of lard and butter and then, to make
the ruin more complete, picked up a gal
lon can of oil and thoroughly saturated
tbe mass. The condition of Mrs, John
90, u ninht ie sarlnnR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24

SPOKANE, Nov. 20.-When the city
awoke this morning it was confronted by
an extraordinary spectacle. During the
night $50 "boomers" had rushed IN and
located lots on the tract known as
shantytown, owned by the Northern
Pacific road and situated in the heart Of
the city, bordering right upon the oas-
mess district. This large tract was long
IN dispute. Several years ago 1t was
iumped by squatters, but three years
AGO the interior department DECIDED
AGAINST them and they were ousted'
The recent decisions by the secretary Oh
the interior adverse to railroads resPeo-
ting lieu land selections, started a ru"or
that this tract had reverted to the gov
arnmept. and this led to stampede Tor
lots Daylight brought renewed actlF-
a. and before 9 o'clock at least 700 men
had staked out lots, Policemen cau8hU
the infection and joined in the work Of
grabbing. a..
During the day Sbantytown was the
soena of great activity. Hundreds OF
sbacks and cabins we're being run up
and hundreds of men stood gnard over
their claims. Tonight bonGres dot the
cite It is not believed the jumpers
have apy chance of retaining possession
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

King and his co defendants are to
plead Saturday
Isensee has been indicted and is out
on $4,000 bail
All, Edin has assumed the duties of
postmaster at KelsO'
Ruenna will dedicate its rev school
bnilding Thanksgiving.
The Kelso ferry cable, which went out
:, the freshet, has been replaced at some
pains
N W. O'Rear, editor of the Port
rounsend Leader, was acquitted of for.
gerry after 16 ballots
theatrical company is being formed
II home talent at Walla Walla to tour
the Inland Empire.
Raw II. B. Collier, rector of St,
Matthew's, Sprague, has accepted call
to California parish,
The Klickitat Leader has found, after
81 wears, that it was leading a forlo'n
hone. aud has suspended.
The governor is to preside at a
Thanksgiving entertainment given by
the Seattle associated charities.
The Cosmopolis and Hoquium mills
are said to be working on a 4O,OOO,OOO
feet spruce contract for Kansas City
firm,
Mrs. Alice Houghton is home at Spo-
kane from the worlds fair, and the Re-
v;ew's interview kindly omits al refer
once TO the recent npleasantness.
According to the Vidette, the reason
crime is SO rare in Montesano is because
there is no Jail, and offenders are walked
around in the rain by the city marshal,
pending trial
Wenatchee school district bonds were
sold recently in Ellensburg for $4,000,
500 premium, purchasers to pay all ex-
nenses The contract for building the
scboolhouse was let to William Peacock,
of Mount Vernon, at $7344.
Matthew NJ. Arnold, member of the
Wbatcom city council, died at his resi-
dence of typhoid pneumonia, after an
illness of six days. He was 30 years OF
age. brickmason by trade, and was ell
ected to the council last year, He was
a Knight Templar, and was buried with
Masonic ceremonier.
The bids for the new Spokane water
works we're opened Saturday. One re
port says it was plainly evident that
there was a combination between all con.
tractors except j. L. Martin, Little Tam
many's candidate for mayor, All the
bids but his we're in the neighborhood
of $23S 900, while his was only $l29,-
00O He has certified check of $l4,
600 to carry out the contract.
The Northern Pacific tax agent last
week paid into the Lewis county treas
ury S417793 for unpaid taxes on it's
right OF way, track, etc, in the county.
singular feature OF this matter is that
these taxes did not appear on the tax
roll as turned over by the last auditor
to the treasurer. The omi sion was dis
covered by Deputy Treasurer Huntley
in looking up some other matters, and
the county is consequently that much
cash ahead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24

same time remarked that he tboupbt
some one would squeal. It is thought
oy che police that King knew about the
crime and the murderers we're afraid he
would tell, so they got HIM out of the
way. Eight hundred dollars were stolen
from the Fetting cabin, which furnished
the motive for the murder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-24

scrofnla is one Of the most I"'a'
among the scourges which ahlio' man
hind Chronic sores, generous mum
ora emaciation, and consumption are
tbe result If scrofula. Ayers SarsaP'F
ina aradieaies this poison. aud restores
to tine blood, the elements OF He aH'
health.