davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
The Matters In America.

Max O'Rell has pointed out that America
h the only country where the man who Is
paid is the master One feels this every
where. The attitude OF the clerk behind
the counter, of the waiter of the hotel. Of
the conductor in the car, Of the official who
hands one the letters at the postoffice, too
frequently varies between injured dignity.
offensive patronage and what to the Brit
ish mind amounts to downright rudeness.
have seen lady poked by conductor in
the back without word Of explanation.
The man simply required her ticket, and II
was too much trouble for him to ask for 1t.
Mr.. Hamilton Aide complained last year
that an American waiter once removed Mr..
Aides hat from his head and put 1t on Q
peg without uttering a word. This has
never happened TO me, but I have had a
ticket several times stuffed between the
ribbon and the hat by railway guard. =
Earl OF Meath In Nipeteenth Cepturv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
Three Deaths From Typhus.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The following
cases of death from typhus fever were re-
eases yesterday at the Riverside hospitals
breck, 40 years old. admitted on May %.
and NJ. Beck, "a years old, taken frsm <1s
West Thirty ninth street on May 23
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29

smoke l.. q. Cigar.
Best cent Cigar In the market. For sale
By all dealers. LEWIS q 0URRy. Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
DEATH RECORD.

oren A. Horr. M. D., Of Lewiston, Me-,
died last night, aged 80 years
L. Walker, for ~ years locomotive en-
gineer on the Fitchburg railroad, died at
his home In Marlboro, Mass, yesterday, at
the age Of a. years He leaves . widow.
three daughters and a SON
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
BERNARD Keenan,,

the popular hair,iresser and barber. desires
90 announce 70 his numerous friends ana
10 serve them without delay, asl be has put
in another chair and has In his employ
Messrs. George Z. Gates and 10 ,eph y.
Rooma 70 assist him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
Professor Farmers runsraI services.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The funeral services
over the remains of the late Professor
Moses G. Farmer were held Saturday AT
the family residence. They were conducted
by Rev. II. X. Boyer Of NewYork. The
renains will be taken to Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29

Higxins Bros,
Dealers In nnsgLiquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
FRANKLIN DYE HOUSE

That old reliable firm IL the best place for
Ladies' and Gentlemen To get their RarlnehIs
cioanei ar coIorod. Dress goods OF every
description cleaned and colored AZ the low.
est prices. This house has every FACILITY TOT
nyaIn9 and Cleaning. Everything done with
care. neatness and dispatch. Particular at
tention given 10
Lace Curtains, laees and Grapes.
a. Prior. Prop,
oocaa "a Main street, kPawtucket, and ll5
Mathewson street. Providence. zlsz<.r
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
DoU'LE MtRDEH AND SUICIDE.
\ s"nimarI Method ircd by u DeIinuuent
Guardian TO settle His lccouuts

\ summary Method Ircd by u D%elin.u.nt
Guardian TO settle His Accounts.
METROPOLIS, H., July 21.-The most
shocking double murder and suicide that
ever occurred in his section took place
IN this city this evening. when Richard
Shoemaker killed Richard and George
LukeEs, seriously wounding thelrfather.
Richard, and then suicided by sending a
bullet into his own body. All the par
ties were men Of high social standing in
his city and were we'll known through.
out southern Illinois and Kentucky.
ichard Lukcns, Jr. married Shoemak.
er's stepd&ughter, Miss Lillian Jone,
some three years ago. Shoemaker WAS
Miss Jones guardian. and upon her
marriage he was called on for an ac.
counting. Seemingly he had run
through with Il large sum left her
by her father and suits were brought
and a bitter feeling resulted. Recently
a piano in Mrs. Luken's. possession was
sold by Shoemaker and on its renoyaJ
hot words were exchanged. This even
ing Shoemaker, armed with two large
revo!yers, walked up to Rich.
ard Luken Jr.'s house and. finding
the two young men standing in tine ward
opened ire, shooting George i in the rirht
temple and then sending ID bullet through
richards heart as he was holding his
babe III his arms. Shoemaker then en-.
tered the yard and fired shot after shot
into the quivering bodies. Richard
Lukrrs, ST., hearing the firing, ran to
the scene Of trouble only to be met by
the murderer. who opened fire on him.
shooting him in the thigh. BY this time
a crowd was gathering and Shoemaker
ran IA couple Of squares and then sitting
down sent a bullet into his abdomen aud
dead in a few moments.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
"TEMPORlS ESTuS."

With reareful play upon the colder shore
The a. cts break. Der sand and Single
VIII ring spray and wreaths of shining
INC g.. ire waters. with their silver crests
ulcaIl!hs beneath the mounliEht's misty
beams,
Murmur full mournfully their lullaby.
us oventidc | stand upon the brink
AIohc ana listen to the moving wave
The music Of the spheres"-that soft refrain
Ihat ever and forever, wondrous sweet,
Flows inward on the pinions of the breeze
mat strange, mysterious, solemn undertone
VI ocean-music frauGht with mystic dreams
vi Things undreamed Of, and untold desires
mat IKE TO hidden fires do burn and tbrob
WITHIN each mortal breast. unquenchable.
Linking our soul side with the great unknowni
go break upon LIES shore the waves of Tina
WIN ceaseless, ever changing roundelay-
ne Joys ana sorrows of the day and hour
Inc good and evil in their common course,
ana ever and for ever secretwise
The eolemn undertone of human Fate.
Lies browning mystery doth mark the beat
VI years, and touch the trembling chords
VI hidden thought and action that entwine
Our past and present with the great unknown.
Toronto Mail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
A Fortunate Youth.

lEc passengers on an inbound train on
the Boston and Albany railroad were
greatly amused one afternoon lately by
the actionso Of a cay Lothario. When tho
'rain stopped at Naticll, a handsome
young man was seen standing on the
platform bidding an affectionate alden
To an equally fine looking young wom-
an. h nestled up to her fond admirer
and brushed imaginary specks off the
lapel of his coat.
AS the train was about 10 start be
made an effort to embrace the idol of his
heart, but was rebuked by the youny
woman, who remarked:
Not here, Fred; there are too many
people around"
SO Fred whispered a sweet goodbv
n jumped aboard the now moving
train.
AS the cars sped on to Boston, Fred
rapidly forgot the girl he had left be-
hind him and seemed to care but little
Tor the attention that was shown to him
by those Of his fellow passengers who
had witnessed the parting at Natick.
But Fred had another treat in store for
the passengers. When the train pulled
up at Huntington avenue. he alightel
with a merry heart, and before the poo.
pie in the car could fully realize what
had happened was in the arms of an
other fine young IN This time he
found no difficulty in implanting a kiss
on the right spot, and the happy pair
walked of together, totally Obvious of
the fun they had created. Everybody in
the car giggled, and persons who were
entire strangers to one another freely
discussed that affecting scene from real
fc.-Boston Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
NO FURTHER BLOODsHED.
A Conflict Is LoOded for TOday-women
Taking an Active Part.

A Conflict Is Looded for Today-women
Taking an Active Part.
WEIR Cry, Kan, July 2t.-No violent
outbreak has occurred today. but it is
looked tor tomorrow. At an early hour
this morning a large meeting was held
in Baller's hall. Noah Allen, ex-attor-
ney general, was psesent and addressed
the strikers at some length, deprecating
violence. Another large meeting was
held in the old school house, but its re-
suit is not known. Mono of the pits are
working today.
This afternoon a crowd gathered and
started to the shafts No. ~ and 4S with
the intention Of driving out the men
guarding these properties. After hang
ing around the mines for some time the
crowd dispersed.
Sheriff Arnold was on the scene TODAY
and assisted in dispensing the mob. The
women are being constantly stirred up
by the men to take a leading part in the
violence on the supposition that they
will not be fired upon. The sheriff has
agreed to place a large force of deputies
to guard the Kansas and Texas shafts
tomorrow. The feeling among the strik
ers is bitter, but though they are re.
peAtIng their threats to burn the resi-
dence OF the Kansas and Texas superin
tcndent and also the office of the Trib-
une they have not male an attempt.
1t is reported that Il force of special
deputy United States marshals will be
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
HOLDING OUT ElI,
Their" Is improvement in Trade, but
Western Orders 4 re Cancelled,

There Is improvement in Trade, but
Western Orders Are Cancelled.
New IoRK, July 2l.-Dun's trade re-
view for the week says: This week the
country has withstood surprisingly well
an extraordinary strain. The failures
of many banks and firms have core lie.
spite the relaxation in the eastern and
some Of the southern and western money
markets. The Denver banks we're over
thrown largely by the crazy action of
the people, but in most cases the state
mcnts show the hanks in a healthy con-
dition, and there has since been noticed
more readiness 10 extend accommodate
tlon. Under all conditions if is aston
ishlnc That business has been so well
maintained with SD little evidence Of an
.Isoundness. Even while cotton and
|wOQlen mills were working overtime on
past orders the scantlness Of new orders
WAS noticed ana a great frequency Of
cancellations, IN dry goods canccIla-
'tlons are still numerous and orders
small. Some improvement is seen in
idress goods. Wool sales are remarkably
Small. StagLation in iron closes some
magnetic mines in this state and New
Jersey and most of the mines in Mich.
igan. Coal is moving downward. PIG
iron Is active. with prices the lowest ever
known. Purchases Of tin were made at
lower prices. Ten cents is reported for
lake copper. Lead is weak at $500.
Wheat has fallen > cents, corn | cent
pork products and oil are lower: sugar
advanced, cotton reccdes again.
tseccipts in the west are moderate.
Wheat moderate and cSportsf fairly largo.
The stock market closed last week hone.
fully, bur by Wednesday had REACHED
tLn lowest Mynrasn Of ur!eeh nIu-n 1881
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

WASHINGTON, july 22-Assistaut Sec.
rotary ilamlin. while be is N Chicago.
"here he will arrive by "Wednesday, will
give personal attention TO the trouble
with Russian exhibitors at the fair.
liamIin says Secretary Carlisle and he
are most DESTROYS to be liberal with OK
hibiters, but the customs laws must be
enforced, 1t is understood that moth
ing will be done here by the government
uHtIl Assistant Secretary iiamlin
reaches Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
FIRED THE MINT.
How Il Government Cashier at New
Orleans Concealed u Daring
Robbery.
Treasury Agents Saw Through His
Little Trick, and Now He's
a Prisoner.

WASHINGTON, July 21.--The arrest in
New Orleans today of M. Downing
cashier of the United States mint there
is the result of an investigation conduct,
ed by. the treasury department, following
a fire in the vault of the mint, discover
ed on June &c. When the treasury de.
partment was informed that a fire in the
mint had destroyed nearly ali OF a pack,
age containing $4,000 in greenbacks,
suspicion was at once aroused because
the fire occurred within a few days of
the time for settling up annual accounts
and at a time when the new administra-
ton was likely to make a change in the
Office of superintendent. Accordingly a
secret service agent ard an expert coun-
ter from the Office of the United States
treasury were sent to New Orleans to
make an investigation.
They arrived on July 4 and soon
found evidence enough to show that the
fire lad been kindled to covor a robbery.
Reports received at the treasury de-
pdTtHleut SHOW tndt OIL the DIS Oh all uc-
nominations contained in the package
only a spoonful of ashes remained. an
amount utterly inconsistent with the
amount of money presumably burned.
Out of the remains Of the package the
expert counter succeeded in identifying
only $1,lS2. In the vault was found
much inflammable material that should
have not beer there; %slivers of rosinous
pine, a box of matches and a candle en-.
tirely different from any used in the
mint. Everything pointed to Cashier
Downing as the guilty man. lie was the
only person who had access to the vault,
aud on Saturday, June n, he had re-
manned at the mint an hour after the
clerks had left. lie closed the vault and
1t was not opened until Monday morn
ing. when the fire was discovered.
Downing said the fire was caused by
an explosion of an electric light which
overturned a burning lamp. This ex-
PLANTATION was not satisfactory and last
Monday night a United States warrant
for his arrest was sent from Washington
to New Orleans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
Def of Iiurpr..

CHICAGO, July 22.-"Stenographers
Day at the fair was well observed. At
: p. m. the stenographers were escorted
to Music hall. where they listened to in
teresting speeches and INDUCED in social
intercourse for an hour. At / o'clock
they met at the Woman's building. where
they were addressed by woman repre-
sentatives. Miss Nal Orr, champion op-
orator, also entertained them by exhibit
tons of her skill IN operating the type
writer.
Although up to this time nearly G.OOO.-
600 persons have paid TO see the fair. and
have come from all over the United
States, the Worlds fair officials are dis
appointed in the attendance. At the
present rate the record for the first half
of the six months of the far will reach
G,IJO,0Ol. The most sanguine experts
on eNpositions say that under the most
favorable conditions the total attend
ance VIII not reach ~2O,OOU.QuO. Before
the exposition opened the Worlds fair
officials declared tinat the attendance
would reach a total OF , 100000.
Complaints against the questionable
character Of several Of the Algerian.
Egyptian aud other dancing shows in
the Midway Piaisancc is taking definite
shape. An official protest from the ma
tlonal association Of dancing masters has
finally beer. the result. Tolay's dis.
UHtrIGG from Rn--,r sU,,. ,L,t, ~.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

The Lancet gives al account of a fatal
case ot blood poisoning in which tho i'll
lection was traced to u bunion pll>trr.
Ono can readily see how the common
court plaster or any adhesive plaster
might ho the cause of injecting Il fresh
wound. They are made 10 a great cv-
tent OF ANIMAL refuse and beyond that
may be infected in the pocket or by hc-
ing carrlcssly left in Il place where they
are liable to contamination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
WIN BE Nati.r,ctnrilN >.lllrA.

yj',Nno, July ii Russian comals-
sioucr* ai;h those OF France. italy. tier
man, Austria aud belgium, held a meet
irg tij- afternoon /, discuss the u..r-.d
insult m Na>-iuu exhibitors Gy r.c
Uuil,i ~..'os custom officers Yesterday.
Tine u.,Ens was behind closed doors
and when an adjournment WAS made no
information Was yuucusafru is to the az
ton taken. The commissioners are in a
very rtsnutiuI mood not ouly on ccouut
of Yesterdays trouble. but because Of
the curb that is placed upon foreigners
as 10 the sale Of dutiablc articles. The
Russian exhibit ia the Manufactures
ard Liberal Arts building remained
closed To-Day and will continue uude>
cover until rcparatlon has been made.
The Russian commissioners have made q
formal complaint 10 the director general.
The document was handed in at the for.
eIGn affair department, but has not yet
reached the director general. Col. Davis.
however, uCli Il conference with one OF
the Russian commissioners and assured
him thai such unpleasant affairs would
I've STOPPED Mr., Davis said the matter
will br settled within the next few days
in Il manner satisfactory I pa,l concerned.
trorker! and glassware at Gsrry's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

"Onc OF my customers came in today
and asked me for the best cough med
cine | had, says Lew Young, a promi-
ncnt druggist Of Newman Grove, Neb.
q course showed him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. and he did not
ask to SEQ amy other. | have never yet
sold a medicine that would losen and
relieve Il severe cold 81 quickly as that
docs. | have sold four dozen uf it with
IN tho last sixty days and do not KNOW
OF II single case where it failcd to give
tho most perfect satisfaction" % cent
bottles for sale 10y Lapeyrc Bros, drug.
gists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
THE COAL MINE TROUBLE,
Narrilals fake II Hand aud Make the
strikers Angry.

Nd'riihis Take II Hand aud Make the
strikers Angry.
WEIR CRY, kas., July -. Eight or
ten deputy United States marshals ar
rived here this morning .Or the daylight
train and created CONSERVATION. They
had about forty restraining or temporary
inJunctions, which they served as rapid
ly as possible on leaders among the
strikers. The presence of the marshals
is the talk Of the town. Some pretend
to regard it as a bluff, while others real
iAe its g|enulneness.
Sheriff Arnold is doing as little as ever
to protect property, but, like the city add
mlnistration, is appointing as part Of his
force Of deputies men who are now and
nave been oil along among the strikers.
Mine No, & is at work today and as the
strikers say it shall not continue trouble
Is expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

sometimes we meet one whom we
wo"ld gladly please and proceed at once
to put our worst foot f~orward-even
that upon which we most hopelcsslv dc
limp. We contrivc, by s~aturnalian aid,
10 say precisely that which we would
wish unsaid, and to expose or weakest
SIDE, even to weaken a side that is nor
mally al right, durin- n ) or 1Ominutcs'
Interview on some occasion when our
good genius has gone ont to sec a man."
Aftcrward VT think over what we said.
ana oursarcaStic ''hind thought brings
up brilliant or at least sensible THINGS
That we might have said better than not
II they had come TO us.-Eoston Com
mOnWralth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
CLEVELAND SPEAKS
President Announces His Policy
IN the Coming Special Session
of Congress.
The Administration Will Advocate the
Repeal of the Sherman Silver
Law and Tariff Reform.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The World to.
morrow will print the following: THE
World is enabled today to au-
thoratively the immediate policy of
President Cleveland and his administra.
ton in regard to the approaching special
session OF congress. Briefly it will be as
follows: First day, silver reform, by the
absolute and unqualified repeal of the
sherman law; second day, tariff reform.
TO be prosecuted in accordance with the
pledges OF the party as soon as. but not
before, the finances of the country are
again upon a stable basis.
cleveland is exasperated at the unex-
pected interference with his tariff reform
plans, but he is not discouraged. He
proposes to meet the silver question in
the same open, straightforward manner
mat has characterized bis handling of
tariff matters
President Cleveland will advise the
coming special session of congress to re-
peal at once the Sherman silver law. He
peiie'es that any complication of this
issue with amendments or substitutes
or similar propositions will be detri-
mental TO the purpose for which the re-
peal is proposed, which is not SO much
Tor the purpose of working any instant
change in the financial system of the
country as for the restoration of business
throughout the land.
From information at his commend Mr..
Cleveland has no doubt that his policy
VIII be adopted by the house OF repre-
sentatives after a reasonable discussion.
1t Is In the senate that trouble will
What will follow the repeal
a matter that will not be injected into
the present fight if the administration
has its way. That further financial leg.
lslation will be needed the president
probable, but what its nature
be is a matter for future determin.
alton. The first thing to be done is to
clear the ground. When that is done
the question of construction can be con
upon an intelligent basis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
How Marion Crawford Writes,

asked Marion Crawford the other dav
If it Is a fact that he averages 5000
words a day when at work upon a novel.
as the newspapers have reported him as
saying. Yes" ne replied, Il often
write that number in a day. I never sit
down to write a story until it is perfectly
and clearly outlined in my mind. know
precisely what l am going to say and
what am going to have my characters
do; hence it is only the transfer of what
is in my mind to paper, and that is very
easy to me-"
Does it not tire you:' / asked.
OF course said the novelist, "iust
as any work tires II man."
But literature is II pleasure to YOU, is
it mott
Not at ALL" came the perfectly franl,
reply, "only SO far as it gives me a good
llvlng. l write novels because it paws
me to do so, and that is why | essaved
literature in the first place. 1t was not
from choice, | assure you. That is the
reason, presume, why | read so few
novels. have to write them, and that
is enough New York Cor. Atlanta
Constitution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

lhayc heard it sand by a friend Of the
late Albert Way, the well known archie
ologi5t. that he came hya fortuncin this
wise; Crossing Pail Mall, he iostled nm
old gentleman and discomitcl him.
After mutual apologies and the inter
change of civilitios cards were cy-
changed, and on each card was printed
Mr.. Abort Way.' The older gentle
nan dying had no natural hc.r and .u.,
his fortune 10 the other Albert Way
London Spectator.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
FAIR GALA DAYS.
iMih"is VIII S0an Have a Day of
itej"icing at Jackson
Park.
4 Double Murder and Suicide at Ne
frOp0sis, Hl.-SOuthern Outlaws
Desperate Battle.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July 2l.-
arrangements are being made for the
celebration Of "Illinois Day. at the fair,
COMMISSIONS Funk Of this state. with
several state officials, called upon Di.
rector General Davis today to discuss
the matter. 1t is proposed to have the
entire militia of the state parade in the
grounds, and Commissioner Funk is de-
slrous OF having the troops admitted at
a rebate There will Le speeches, pa
rades and fireworks, and the commits.
sioner from Illinois is confident that be.
tween 100000 and 100000 people will
pass through the turnstiles on "Illipuis
Day The exact date for the day has
peer fully determined, but it will
probably be about the middle of August.
The Swedish Americans are in the
midst of their Worlds fair festival. This
was the second of three days arranged
the celebration, and Tho SUCCESS of
yesterday brought Il great crowd to
Jackson park again today. No formal
programme had been arranged, and the
visitors spent "A quiet and restful time
taking IN the fair. At ; o'clock this af-
the second Of the series of con
certs given by the Swedish societies
urew a full house at the festival hall,
anu TINS evening the Swedish exhibitors
VIII attend a banquet at Windsor park.
Many or those in attendance at yester-
celebration came from different
cities throughout the country. They
will remain in the city but a few DAYS
VIII lose no opportunity to see as
much of the fair as possible.