davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
IN MEMORY OF GETTYSBURG.

The bitter memories of war belong to
the past. They have been buried In the
cemetery Of forgetfulness, and over their
graves grow the flowers of reconstructed
union and restored fraternity.
The glorious achievements OF the war
belong to the present. It is due to the
living and the dead, by whom they were
wrought, that they should be remembered
and recalled as incentives to patri- Union
and restored fraternity.
Last week between seven and eight
thousand New York veterans OF the
Union Army again marched on Gettys-
burg, to take part In the dedication OF
the monuments raised by the State OF
New York and by the various posts and
batteries in honor Of the heroes who fell
on that memorable field.
Thirty years ago these soldiers OF the
Army OF the Union carried the nations
flag to victory over that bloody soil, and
by their brave acts made the name OF
Gettysburg famous in the annals of the
war. Now they march over the same
ground, past smiling meadows and peace
full homes, to render sacred the memory
OF the patriots who fell in that moment
GUS battle.
The occasion was one OF deep interest. 1t
is proper that Gettysburg and its heroes
should be remembered and honored by
the American people, and one of the most
gratifying things In connection with the
services held on the old battlefield was
the knowledge that every Confederate SOL
dier who fought on that field thirty years
ago would gladly and sincerely unite, II hi
could, In the honors paid to the Union
dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
MEMORABLE EVENT.

No more eloquent or beautiful sermon
was ever listened to by the vast congrega-
tion that gathered within the walls OF
the magnificent Cathedral In Providence
than that Of yesterday which Cardinal
Gibbons delivered at the midday mass.
It was not only powerful and scholar
ly address, a mastery setting forth and
elucidation of the beautiful words of
the gospel, but the hearer was borne along
toward the doctrine of the Church on the
virtues of charity and mercy. The Car.
dinal Is distinguished man
In the Church, but the great honors that
have come to him are not alone for his
virtues. His learning and his eminent
ability as an administrator and keen ad-
wiser are characteristics that have made
him marked man and placed him in the
front ranks of ecclesiastics everyw here.
Whatever beauty of thought and diction,
whatever lines OF eloquence that run like
silver cord through his discourse are to
be found In the printed accounts OF II, only
give glimmer OF the original.
The Cardinal met to the full the
expectation Of bis hearers and left last
ing impression on all.
The sermon Of our own Father KInner.
ney at the laying OF the corner stone of 81.
Joseph's Hospital was worthy Of the occa-
sion rs It was also worthy OF
the man. 1t, too, was a bril-
liant and striking setting forth OF
the deeds Of charity and the tender acts OF
mercy. 1t was grand and noble word
picture OF the works OF the church, which
has ever been formost-a leader along the
very lines that today mean 30 much. II
was IN honor to be called to preach the
sermon upon such an occasion and before
. Cardinal. We are proud of the honor
that has come to this city and we CON-
graduate the worthy father. His appeal
10 all must have touched many q heart
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

columns SIX cables apart The staff com
mander then went to the admiral TO say
that six cables were flying and he had said
eight cables II
Was In the Admjrai's Cabin.
The admiral said It was 70 remain at six
cables.
when the signal was ordered 70 be
boisted for the first division TO alter the
course 10 points TO starboard I directed
LanyoD, midsbipman, to observe closely
the distance OF the Camperdown. He re-
ported to the commander that It should be
too close and asked permission TO reverse
the port screw. This was done. and Just
before the collision both engines were go
ing at full speed astern
"The ship had turned 70 or IS points
when the Camperdovn struck the victoria
on the starboard bow about 10 feet abaft
the anchor"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
TILLMAN'S LIQUOR LAW.
Threats Made Against the Governors Lie and
Great Boom In the Jug Business

COLUMBIA, S. O., July O. The operation
OF the new liquor law, which makes the
state the dispenser Of drinking fluids, was
begun In the midst Of some trepidstion on
the part OF the governor. bis feeling In
this respect being due 70 certain threats
which came to him relative to his own
safety In view Of these circumstances,
Governor TYllman had the executive man.
sion guarded Friday night Theps were no
new Developments, aud the rumors could
not be traced to any authentic source. As
Q result Of the law there has been q sud-
den movement In the Jug business, these
articles belng seen at many railway sta
tions. bearing all sorts OF labels- A num-
ber OF saloons still keep their liquor on
hand, and almost all the drug stores are
charged with violating the law.
The gross receipts OF the state barrooms
throughout the state are said to be re-
diculously small, and very few dispen-
saries have been opened.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

and soul, and opened the purse strings In
many liberal hand.
The audience alone was enough to In
spire any .mind with eloquence. IL was
an audience that found In It's numbers
the tottering steps OF childhood and the
tottering steps OF age. II was an audience
touched by the thoughts OF chastity and
mercy that are catholic In their spirit
and make the whole world kin.
Such days as yesterday seldom come
but when they do they leave q favorable
impress behind them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
THE NATIONS HEROES.
New York osdIcates Her Gettysburg Monument
With Impressive Ceremonies

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 8-With bright
sunlight above and the fields Oh which
Gettysburg's battle was fought stretching
out below. New York states handsome
monument to the heroes who fell In the
fight was dedicated yesterday with I'm
pressive ceremonies II was the great day
of the celebration Of their both ami
versary OF the three days tight Seven
thousand New York veterans. the gov
ernors Of two states, the surviving gen.
erals of the battle and thousands Of vet
erans and visitors from other states, were
present to lend impressiveness and mo
pnept to the scene, and this day will go
down 10 history as one Of the greatest OF
Gettysburg SINCE its battle1elds ran red
with the blood Of the confederate and
union dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
LINCOLN'S SHAME.

1t was the same old story In Lincoln
yesterday. Sunday rumselling was car
ried on with open doors and without re-
strsint. WIN the moral Republicans ever
cease winking at the open violation OF the
law? They have but to say the word and
1t will be stopped. Are they bound hand
and foot by political promises to the
keepers OF these dives?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
A Wholesale Embezzler.

DALLAS, July at. J. Wood, late
cashier Of the Ninth National bank OF
Dallas, was arrested on ipdictmene found
by the United States grand jury, charging
him with embezzling $229. 900 OF the money
funds and credits Of the bank and with
making false reports u the comptroller Of
the currency. He is also charged with eu-
bezxling 10000 Of the funds Of the First
National bank Of Rockwell, Tex, as its
a0anty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
Released Anarchist Attend ! Nlee.ioo.

CHICAGO, July a-Samuel Fielden,
Michael Schwab and Oscar Neebe made
their first appearance at public meeting
Since their release FROM Joliet, at Zeph's
hall Saturday evening. The occasion was
the celebration Of the German festival of
Commers by Brewers Union No. Is
Neebe was one Of the organizers of the
union and be and the other two were the
guests Of the evening. The three men took
no part In the proceedings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
70 YOUNG Men or Mechanics:

whv not purchase a lot and procure you a
homer II Il a safe investment In this grow
ing city. will sell lots with s25 paid down,
and take a mortgage back at regular rates OF
interest and you can pay as you please any
amount you want TO, and the interest viii
stop. In fact 10 makes n
SAVINGS BANK or YOUR OWN
and IL will be an inducement TO save what
you can and provide n home for your wife
and children. have sold many lots on this
basis during the past twenty-five years, and
many OF the parties own their homes today
and others will, soon. Any city savings bank
book taken. with accrued interest In pay
ment for lots. I have lots situated In various
parts OF the city, ranging I'm price from e7s
TO fl.soo. Only lots left on Plat No. 8, known
rs the Godfrev Estate, and ~ on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. some good Houses and
Lots, situated IN different parts OF the city,
which Will be sold on easy terms. A small
Farm OF about Is acres, within hve minutes
walk OF electric cars, with hst h, use, cottage
house and barn, large Summer house, with
fruit of all kinds under high state OF
culture, will sell or exchange for city prop
erty. hberai amount can remain on mort
gaze N desired. Call and see ne at 2s2 Cot.
tsge street rfter p, m. any day, OF where
ever you can meet me,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
Graves Makes a Personal Aupsal.

DENVER, July g. - DR.. 7. Thatcher
Graves made personal appeal to Judge
Burns to DO admitted TO bail In the sum
Of 10000. IIo said be wished to return to
Providence to close up bis affairs and pro-
vide for his mothers comfort District
Attorney Steele resisted the application,
saying the uD written law Of the court do
manded $4,000 bail. This amount DIR.
Graves attorney said 1t would be impos-
sible to furnish, and the doctor was taken
back to iail much downcast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

Monarchic England breaths freer and
It's pulse goes back to its normal beat. 1t
was only toothache that allied the Duke
of York, who may become heir to the
throne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

1t Is at last definitely settled that the
Home Rule bill is to be reported to the
House OF Commons for It's third and final
reading by July 81 and that 1t shall be
closured In four sections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

The TRIBUNE will observe the Fourth
tomorrow by suspending publication.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
"BoN VOYAGE,

The following weIi-known ana
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application,
CATALOGUES
and price lists. and give inyormation in re.
gard to their goods. When price Is charged
1t Is mentioned below.
GEO. X BIDwELL CYCLE CO., New York.
VI "The Tourist" High grade. Fitted
with the new Bidwell constructive tiie-the
BENNINGTON ARMS CO., 9l5 Broadway
III New Yoik. Manufacturers OF Bicycles
that are equalled by few and excelled by
none. Catalogue free.
III and Greenwich streets, New York, N. Y.
Zimmerman rides Raleigh. Good agents
a MERIcAN oRMoNDEC CYCLE COMPANY.
Loo bicycles from e2o to sioe Cash or credit.
DREGIER CYCLE CO, New York. Helical
II Tube Premiers. Detachable Tires. For
ladies and gentlemen. Lightest. strongest.
\ ISOLUMBIA-POPEM MIRO. CO., Boston. Old.
~ est and largest manufacturers. Cata.
logue free at our 300 agencies. By mail for
stwo-cen' stamps pMus,c
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
IN MUSIC. Founded by DIR. X. Tourgee.
W. Hale. G u M'e,rii Boston kSos Mass
TvFs& POND PIANO Co., 1ss fremont St.,
Il Boston. Easy terms. e2a "own and eiO
q month will buy nrst-class plano. Write
DOYAL H. ATERs-Hot water. steam or
~ hot air, for dw' llings, Offices, green
houses, public buildings. send for catalogue.
Hart Grouse. Utica, N. Y. je2l 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
Dr.. Wlbur'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds of weak, sore, infiamed or
bloodshot eyes; removes cataracis or films,
will heal granular lids or scrofula OF the eye-
lids; II your sight Is failing, have afeeling as
though there was sand in the eye or wild
hairs, I'm fact, any trouble with your eyes,
use II freely; II has cured thousands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS h CAL
DER Wholesale. f25ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

June gave 1893 q cold shake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

The Attorney General of Tennessee
has rendered an opinion in regard to
the law requiring the filing Of copies
of the charter of all corporations
transacting business in that State that
will be ofinterest to Louisville whole
sale merchants doing business as cor
poration. The opinion holds that nom
resident mercantile corporations selling
in Tennessee through drummers or by
sample, and having no office in the
State are exempt for the provisions of
the law.-Courier-J Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the
first at the new price of 125 cents per
copy, though unchanged in size, exceIs
any other issue of that magazine in
the number of its distinguished con
tributors, in the interest of its contents
and its Overlooking illustrations by
famous artists. Francois Coppee, Will
liam Dean Howells, Camille Flam-
marion, Andrew Lang, Frank Demp-
ster Sherman, IL. II. Boyesen, Charles
DeKay, Thomas A. Janvier, Colonel
Tillman, Agnes Repplier, and Gilbert
Parker are few of the names which
appear on its title page, Three 'front.'
ispieces, all by famous artists, furnish
an unusual feature, and among the
artists wko contribute to the 119 illus
tradons adorning its pages, are Lau-
rens, Reinhart Feen, Toussaint,
Stevens, Saunier, Filter, Meaulle and
Frazen. The midsummer number is
intended to set the pace for the maga-
zine at its new price of 124 cents a
copy, or $3.50 year. The magazine
remains unchanged in size and each
issue will be an advance upon its pre-
decessors. Literally, every known
country is being ransacked for mater
ial IN the hope to bring the Cosmopo-
Titan forward as the leading magazine
in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

2 Bourbon county is all torn up over
a scandal involving prominent parties
among her residents. James Hover
ton charges his wife with being un-
chaste before her marriage to him,
some three and haf years ago, and
further, lays the blame at the door of
James II, Kerr, who married sister
of Mrs. Howerton. Kerr responds
that it is blackmailing scheme, and
that $4,000 hush money has been
demanded of him and brands the
charges against him as absolutely
false.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
A DEVILS deed.
A Negro Assaults and Kills Two
White Girls Near Bardwell.
Kentucky.
The Foul Fiend Caught and His
Soul Sent Into Eternity.

Near Bardwell, Kentucky, on Wed
nesday morning last, Mary and Ruby
Ray, aged 16 and II years, left theil
home to go berrying, only short dis,
tance away. In a little while theil
mother noticed dog that had accom-.
panied them acting strangely, and in
obedience to an evident desire follow
ed him to thicket where she was
Mortified to find the elder daughter
with her throat cut from ear to ear
and her clothing torn to shreds. Her
body was not yet cold. Though fran
tic with grief, she called to the house
for help and being joined by her son
found the other daughter only a short
distance away in like condition. 1t
was plain to be seen the brute who
had attacked them had first ravished
and then murdered them. 1t did not
take the news of the awful crime long
to spread, and men quit all manner of
business and turned out to find the
perpetrator of the helish deed. Blood
hounds were secured and soon a
bloody coat was found, and upon the
hounds getting scent of the coat
struck trail at once and followed it
to the Ohio river, where fisherman
was seen, who said burly mulatto
with mole ON his face had forced
him to row him across the river. The
dog was taken across the river and at
once struck the trail which he follow
ed to Birds Point, Mo-, where he lost
it. In the meantime news was re-
ceived that a negro answering the
description, had been captured and
jailed at Sikeston, Mo. The negro
was secured and brought back to
Kentucky. Several rings, a bloody
razor and some other articles that
served to identify him, were found on
his person. Upon being returned to
Bardwell, the fiend found thousands
of people from the surrounding coun-
try awaited his coming determined to
see that horrible death was meted
out to him.
The crowd, whilst very quiet, were
almost savage in its bitter determina-
ton; a death by fire was declared :, to
be the only adequate mode of punish
ment for wretch so vile. The negro
gave his name as Miller and protested
his innocence, but told such conflicting
stories that there was no doubt of his
guilt. The father of the victims at
first wanted to burn the wretch, but
later relented and suggested he be
hanged. This was promptly done
after which his body was burned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
HORSE AND TRACK.

The Blue Grass Circuit opened at
this place July A. The show of har-
ness horses in the morning was good.
The trots in the afternoon were inter-
esting and fast.
The 2-yr-old stake had six colts
that faced the starter. The winner,
Hickorywood, had no trouble in dis
posing of the field. He is large,
good looking colt by Norwood, and
from the way he trotted he will
beat 2 20 this fall. Time 2:24, and
field distanced the first heat.
The 3 :00 trot called out large
field of starters, II scoring for the
word. Jim Crow was favorite and
won handily after losing the first heat
to Julia Coulter, daughter of Wilkes
Row ....
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
5 Cent Line.

Wash pans, nice line CT square and rounG
pans 4 boxes matches, Asheets of paper, 25 en-
Velopes' 5boNes tacks, towels can openers, / Of
cup sugar bowls, creamer, butter dish, nice
pickle dish, tooth picks, ! qt. covered buckets
curry combs, fine combs, sponges, tablets, hatehet
handles coffee strainers, large chimneys, dozen
lead pencils, 2 tin cups, scythe stones, potato
mashers tea spoons, hammers. wood spoons
vegetable lifters, dippers, Mirror fish lines dish
pans, large iron spoons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
The Winches.er Demoora

The Winchester Democra says
Owing to the fact that the Educational
billrecently passed precipitatesthe race
for County Superintendent of Schools
at once instead of next year, Miss
Lutte Scott has Withdrawn from the
race this time, but will probably EN- ter
the field again next time. Miss Scott
is most estinable lady of much tall
ent and would grace any position"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

A young man, James Anderson who
lives near this city, attempted suicide
at Harper 4 Sons livery stable Sat
urday evening He evidently tried
the morphine rout but failed to make
connection. He was soon brought
around and will probably learn a les
sou from this foolish attempt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
RABID DOG.
He Bites Several Head of Cattle
Which Also go Mad and are
Killed.

Abont two weeks ago a rabid dog
passed through the neighborhood of
Spencer, biting a COW for Willis
Faulkner, one for Frank Allen, one
for James Wills, and one for Thomas
Mccormick. Last week, each one of
these cows went mad and as
killed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

The firm of Krieger Il Co. compos-
ed of Carl Kreiger and Henry Corb ett
has been dissolved. All the accounts
due the firm are payable to Henry
Corbett. 50-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
@-GRANIHE IRON WARE. q

No. s tea kettles T5c, worth SI.75; l-2 qt
pans lOc; at. pans l5c; qt pans zoe, and up
Decorated slop jars 81; decorated chambers $50
and 75c. See our line Of chamber sets $Ig9 and
up.
For carpets Wall paper, stoves etc, don't
fail TO see us first, for goods are the latest,
newest patterns to pick from.
When You come TO the Fair don't fail to cali .
Follow the crowd and you will be sure to find the
place. Cheap for cash is our motto.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
What We Can Give You For 1Oc,

y at. tin pans, GO IT, clothes lines, large
sponges, l box Of writing paper wire hair
brushes, decorated pickle dishes, Sleeves, 8 at
covered buckets, pie pans, nice dish pans, gran
ite pans, vegetable dishes, meat dishes, and a
thousand other articles | have not got space to
mention, but come and see for Yourself. And VIC
have some big bargains to offer in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

The four-year-old stake waa the
1st, race called Thursday and five good
ones scored for the word. Dorfmark
was favorite, but could not beat the
small son OF Vatican, Tolu. The first
heat wa, q pretty contest all the way,
Tolu hanging on to the wheel Of Dorf-
mark and beating him out in close
finish at the wire. In the second heat
Tolu won without being headed.
Dorfmark in the third heat collared
Tolu at three quarter pole and beat
him home, Tolu just dropping inside
the flag when he saw he could not
win. Tolu went for the fourth heat
and got it and the race. Tolu, the
winner, is a small gelding about 144
hands high and is a reliable race
horse.
Tolu, by Vatican 8 l
Dorfmark, by Allandorf --------2 2 / 2
Dandy Sprague, by Ashland Sprague--4 2 3
Queen Nutwood, by King Nutwood---.3 . 3dis
Time, 12I13, 2.24, 2.241a, 2.2213.
Tho 2 2:25 trot was next called and
as the 2: :1S trot failed to fill this closed
the days sport. This was an interest
ing trot and the time was good. Six
starters faced the flag. Hurrican was
favorite, but was never in the race, as
the speedy son of Happy Medium
seemed to have the race at his mercy.
The first heat was hot one. Snip
nose had the pole and held it. She
was driven to the half in l :09 by Mary.
The winner, Happy Promise, some
three lengths back. At the three-quar-
ter pole it was still hard fight be-
tween Mary and Snipnose, Happy
Promise having come up nearer. AT
the distance stand they were coming
fast and Mary making break Happy
Promise came through, collared the
the leader and beat him home handily.
The second heat Happy Promise was
never headed and won as he pleased
as he did in the third.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
SEE THE NEW
5 and 10
GENT STORE

We have cut an archway through into the
rooms joining ours and added new department.
In the way Of and 10 cent store. Call and see
what we can show you for such a small sum of
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

Frank Richart has returned from
the Worlds Fair and other points of
interest. He has been absent about
three months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

New York business men have been
in conference and declared for the
repeal of the Sherman silver purchase
law This is food and raiment for
the blatherskite of the Lee Crandall
type. The people of the South and
West will again be told that Wall
street is preparing to eat those sections
blood raw. Though Mammon has a
lodgment in all money centers, there
is a great deal of humbugging in the
anti-Wall street shibboleth. Wall
street is in the same boat with the
South and West. When those sections
are prosperous Wall street is prosper
Gus; when they are depressed Wall
street is depressed. Hard times"
means shirnkage of values on Wall
street, and the present slump in wheat
is moderate, indeed, compared with
the slumps in Wall street securities.
Big crops and high prices for farm
products mean big business for rail-
roads, for banks, for insurance COM
panies, and so on, and big business
for these mean big dividends for Wall
street. There is good deal of hum
k3ug in this anti-Wall street cry.-Lou-
isVille Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11

y The weather the past week has been
oppressively warm, and much discom-
fort has been the result. There were
xseveral prostrations from the effects of
the heat. On Thursday, Mr.. Robert
Crooks, one of the magistrates of the
county and a prominent farmer, was
Rrostrated at the Fair grounds, and,
On Friday, in the city, Messrs. Matt
Clay, Rowland Burbridge, G. w.
BECK and Deputy Sheriff, Allie Rat
lift, were overcome and had to be
taken nome. All the parties at this
writing are very much improved and
&a fair way to get entirely well.