davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

After reading the following letters can any
one longer doubt that "a trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal inalady, consumption,
has At last been foundi IL these letters had
been written by your best known and most
esteemed neiebbors they could be no more
worthy Of your confidence than they now
are, coming, a. they do, from well known,
intelligent and Trustworthy citizens, who,
In their several neghborhoods, enjoy the
fullest confidence and respect Of all who
know them.
X. G. McLin, ESQ, Of Kempsville, Princess
Anne Co, Na, whose portrait heads this
article, writes when l commenced tax
ing DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I
was very low with q cough and at times
spit up much blood. ] was not able to do
the least work, but most Of the time was in
bed. i was all rundown, very weak, my
head was dizzy and ] was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle ! took did not seem
90 do me much good, but had faith In II
and continued using IL until i had taken
fifteen bottles and now j do not look nor
feel like the same man was one year ago.
People are aStonisbed and say, well, last
year this time ] would not have thought
that you would be living now can thank
fully say ! arm entirely cured of disease
which, hut for your wonderful Discovery
would hnve resulted In my death"
Even when the prcdisposition 10 consump-
tion is inherited II may be cured, as verified
by the following from n most truthful and
much respected Canndian lady, Mrs. Thomas
Vnnsicklin, of Brighton, Ont She writes
81 have long felt Il my duty 70 acknowledge
20 you what DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and bis Pleasant Pellets have
done for me. They almost raised me from
the grave. ] had three brothers and one
sister die Of consumption and j was
speedily following after them. had severe
cough, pain, copious eIpectoration and other
- - 81. IL all
thought I had but few months % live. AZ
that time was persuaded TO try the Golden
Medical Discovery and the first bottle
scted like magic OF course, i continued on
with the medicine and as a result gained
rapidly In strength Ny friends were aston
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
What Smoke Consists OF.

Smoke consists OF minute particles
Of solid or liquid matter suspended
in the air, and its color depends
partly upon the chemical constitu-
ents Of such PARTICLES, but also
largely upon their size. Exact expe-
riment has shown that a. the size Of
minute particles suspended i'm air is
gradually increased they rise TO co..
ors varying from sky blue down
through the whole range Of the spec
tral scale. This il the cause Of sun
set and sunrise colors i'm the sky. Its
effects can be traced i'm the case OF
the two kinds OF tobacco smoke modi-
fed by the murky tints Of the car
bOnaceous products. The smoke
gwen of from the heated surface Of
the burning tobacco in the bowl Of
the pipe consists Of matter. all Of
which has been highly heated and
very fully oxidized and decOmposed.
II consists mainly Of exceedingly
small solid PARTICLES, exhibiting by
virtue Of their smallness blush
color On the other hand. that
smoke which has been drawn through
the tobacco into the mouth OF the
smoker carries with il a relatively
larger quantity o. water and hydro
carbon. which are condensed upon
the solid PARTICLES above mentioned
The relatively large size Of such par
ticles explains the we.l-known gray
ish color OF the smoke which issues
from the mouth Of the smoker
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
A Fortune for . Sixpsnee.

A happy man is an art amateur
who has found the realization OF his
dreams in the possession OF veri-
table masterpiece OF Raphael. The
great French journals have all de-
scribed it wildly, as it throws new
light upon the methods and techni-
que OF the great master. 1t is
study in red chalk for the famous
painting The Dispute OF the Holy
Sacrament. While rummaging
though the stock Of n dealer in old
books on the quais, the lucky anna
teur was struck by the mastery exe-
cution of the design. Turning il over
he found under several layers OF glue
some faint marks that indicated the
authorship. After paying sixty CEN
times, about twelve American cents,
he carried the drawing home and on
removing the glue discovered an un-
mistakahlo autographs note by
Raphael. The study is valued by
connosseurs at something over
~, 600. Ul8
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
TARAHUMARi INDIANS.
A Tribe in Mexico Whose Members
Profess Christianity.

At the recent annual meeting OF the
American Geographical Society Mr..
Carl Lumholtz delivered an address
detailing his observations among
the Tarahumari Indians, among
whom he has spent most of the last
three years in the arid plains of
Northwestern Mexico. For the most
part the Tarahumari who number
about 10000, are Christian in pro-
fession, although much tainted with
prehistoric supersttions and prac-
tices, and now surely lapsing into
heathenism. Mr.. Lumholtz found
the Tarahumari unyieldingly opposed
TO o~-he use of the camera on them or
their belongings, until n fortunate
day arrived, VIII en- his photogra phing
was followed by much needed rain.
Ever after the use OF the rain
maker as the camera then came to
be known, was sought as favor.
The numerous caves which are the
product of erosion and percolation in
a sandstone country are used as tenn
porary habitations by these people,
but tbcir improvement seldom ex-
tends beyond building low wall in.
front of the caves mouth, or the
hanging OF one or two blanket parti-
tions.
The dull, undeveloped nervous sys-
tenn of the semisavages was well illus
trated by an experiment made on
sleeping child of six years. Six hairs
suddenly pulled from its head pro-
duced no visible effect, and twenty
three torn out at one pull simply
caused mOmentary head-scratching,
but did not wake the sleeper Unlike
most tropical Indians, heat does not
Trouble them. Bates, Darwin and
others have pointed out how untitled
the Indian found in tropical America
is for withstanding the fierce noon
day heat, as a proof that he is not to
the manor born; but Lumboltz found
the Tarahumari entirely unmindful
to the most excessive heat, the noon
day siesta not being a desideratum
among them. and their youngest
babies often being left for hours ex-
posed to the full and fierce action OF
the summer sun. This they do that
the sun god" may recognize his Off
spring and give it long life. And to
further prevent his failure TO recog-
nize the infant, it is not washed for
one year after birth. The Tarahu-
mari may be said TO belong to the
kOch-Pasteur school Of medicine, as
they are firm believers in the bacter-
ian origin of all diseases. There bac-
terra. however, take on such gross
forms as lizards in the stomach, frogs !
in the lungs and snakes in the circu-
lation, the charming away OF which |
their medicine men find very profit /.
able occupation. In endurance these /.
Indians would seem TO rival any other /.
people. A letter carrier has been /
known TO cover 500 miles in five days /.
over devious trails and under a burn |.
ing sun, and they derive their tribal /
name. Tarahumari-"ru counters" /
from their fon] -"Ss for extensive .
foot contests. of hich careful ac- .
count is kept by "a simple system of
stone counters.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Tired Eyes.

There is popular notion that it is
much more dangerous 10 tire the eyes
by use than il is TO tire any other
organ Of the body. 1t is not neces-
sarily injurious TO the legs or the
arms or the brain TO become tired.
for proper rest may restore all these
to their normal condition. The same
is true in regard TO the eyes Proof
readers, sewing-women and mechan-
les who use their eyes for long time
upon near objects. must OF necessity
weary the muscles which adjust the
eye to vision; but il the weariness is
compensated for by rest at proper in
tervals, there will be no harm done
to the eyes, for they are so con-
structed that they can bear maximum
fatigue az well "a other parts OF the
body. Eyes are not overworked. even
il they feel very tired when the task
j. done. as long as their natural
power returns after the proper inter
walls Of rest during the day, and sleep
az night Worthington's Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
n.,o.M.. Mz..>o1,>eA.:

Golden Medical Discovery" cures con
sumption which IL .crofula Of the lungs,
by its wonderful blood purifying iDvigorat-
ing and nutritive properties. For weak
lungs, splitting Of blood, shortness of breath,
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and Kindred affections, IL is n SOW
ereign remedy. While 10 promptly cures the
severest coughs, IL strengthens the system
and purihes the blood.
"Golden Medical Discovery" does not make
fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pale,
puny children, as well a. for adults reduced
In flesh from any cause, IL IL tho greatest
flesh builder known 20 medical science
Nasty cod liver oil and It's emulsons," are
not TO he compared with IL In efficacy. 10
rapidly builds up the system, and increases
the solid flesh and weight Of those reduced
below the usual standard Of health by
wasting diseases"
To brace up the entire system after the
grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrat-
ing acute diseases 20 build up needed flesh
and strength, and 20 restore health and vigor
when you feel "run- down and q used up"
the best thing In the world II DR.. Pierce's
Goldsn Medical Discovery. II promotes all
the asdily functions rouSes every organ into
healthful action, purifes and enricbes the
blood, and through IL cleanses, repairs, and
invigorates The sntirs system.
ATreatisc on Consumption, giving numer-
Gus testimonials with pbototype, or half f-tone,
portraits Of those cured, numerous refer
ences, also containing successful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diteases, will bs mailed
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton Of Buffalo, " Y, on receipt Of SIX cents
In stamps, 10 pay postage. Or The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1000 pages,
800 illustrations, mailed for $l.O.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Scientific Discoveries.

A scientist has discovered that peo-
pie eat more in cold than in warm
weather. lie may have also observed
that they wear more clothing in win
ter than in summer, and that they
maintain fires more constantly.
Science is constantly making dis
coveries, but IL sometimes Overlooks
very common phenomona.-ISt. Paul
Globe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
HELEN aoULD's OBJECTION.
Said to Have Caused the Breaking of
the Engagement.


The latest development in the broken
engagement between Howard Gould
and Miss Odette Tyler, or Miss Bessie
Kirkland, is that Helen Gould was the
prime director to the marriage.
The broken engagement of marriage
between Howard Gould and Miss Odette
Tyler. the actress. has been the principal
topic of conversation in theatrical circles,
says the World, and there were many
conjectures as to the grounds upon which
the opposition of the Gould family 10 the
match were based. The nature of these
objections was revealed yesterday, as
well as the additional fact that it was
Miss Tyler who terminated the engage
ment, despite the protests and entreaties
of her lover.
Gen. w. w. Kirkland, of the city post
Office, father of the handsome and indie
pendent actress, said:
"Miss Tyler, with the concurrence of
these nearest 10 her. has broken of her
engagement with Mr. Gould, having been
informed that his brothers and sisters
were not disposed to receive her cordially.
She will resume her stage duties, and in
the summer may carry out her design,
long formed, of taking trip to Europe.
At present she is out Of town"
AtOIBt NOuAA JllG IGnh Va VIC AdulAlys
came in from Lakewood yesterday and
was seen at his office in the Western
Union building. He said that Miss ~
Ter had broken her engagement with his
brother of her own volition. on learning
there was opposition TO the match
among the members of his family. This
opposition, Mr. Gould admitted, was
based upon the objection of Miss Helen
Gould to receiving as member of the
family a woman whose divorced husband
is still living. Miss Gould, it is well
known is a strict church member, and
one Of the pillars of the West Presb by
terrain church, until recently presided
over by DIR. w. r. Paxton, and her views
on the subject of divorce are said 10 be of
the sternest character.
Miss Tyler's first husband-Edgar p.
Crissman, from whom she secured di-
yorce several years ago-is still resident
of New York, and he speaks in the highest
terms Of his former wife. Miss Tylers
promising theatrical career will not be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
THE K1RMEss AGAIN.
The Three Performances to Be Re-
peated With N w Features.

The Three Performances to Be Re-
peated With N w Features.
The three very pretty and interesting
performances of the Kirmess will be
repeated Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week The first rehearsal
previous to the repetition of the Kirmess
was held last night at Odd Fellows hall
and almost all the performers exhibited
the same interest in the performance as
they did at the start.
Many new features will be introduced
in the performances which are to be given
next week. Little Miss Rosa Coates, of
Brunswick, will appear in new songs and
dances, as will also Master Percy I.yn-
wood, whose speciaiities were very bright
an and attractive. The Spanish dance
will be changed to considerable extent
and made much larger and more attrac-
tive.
IL is expected that Mrs. w. w. Gordon,
Jr., will appear again as Queen Isabella,
the part TO which she was so admira bly,
adapted. No doubt there will be very
few changes, as nearly all the performers
are delighted with the prospect of the
kirmess' second appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
TWENTY TO THREE.
Savannah Beats Macon without Half
Trying.

Yesterday afternoons game was a
snap for the Savannah team. McCloskey's
men had it all their own way and the
Macon team stayed in the game on the
principle that it takes two to make a
fight, not that it did much playing, but
Just to give the Savannah boys something
TO play with, as the score of 90 TO shows.
Savannah clearly out played the yisi-
tors The fielding was superior.
The game opened with Grey in the
pitchers box for Macon. In the first five
innings Savannah batted him so hard that
Higgins was put in. In the fifth inning
eleven men went to the bat for Savannah,
and six of them scored. Hoggins
did not prove to be much of a puzzler,
for in the sixth inning eight Savannah
men went to the bat, and in the ninth
inning nine men, four scoring in each
inning. Out of the thirty-one Macon men
who went to the bat, twenty-three his
hot grounders and not one of them passed
the inteld, and fourteen were picked
up in time to shut men off at first They
hit six 6ys-Clarke got one, Mccain two,
McCioskey one, and Peoples took care of
the other two. Not fly was hit that
the batter got to first.
The following is the score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
CITY BREVITIES.

mere will be preaching at Seaman
heIhel tonight by Mr.. F. II. Burdick.
Inc Parsons against Ambos suit con-
yesterday.
Inc city treasurer has placed in the
udnus OF City Marshal Wade executions
gGgEalhSt taxpayers in arrears for 1898
lHee property has been levied upon, and
Will De sold unless promptly paid
Inc Ancient Order of Hibernian's hop
MI WI Jake place at Catholic Library hail
;"etnesday evening The committec hay
ruS One aHalr In charge guarantee all who
10y dulend pleasant time Refresh
ments will be served.
motion for new trial in the suit of
Ssollh j. Waller by his next friend, his
i5aiIHer' George j. Waller, in which a YER
ulCC Tor $4,000 in the plaintiffs favor
"a9 rendered, was argued in the CITY
.outI Yesterday and Judge MacDonell re
served his decision
th ne H burning of refus9 at the dump hill in
VIZ, we central railroad yard last night, at.
SIarJ5o considerable attent ion from the
o'o"us on the streets. There was quite
~ NO &c hIale and the general impression
ra9 mat there was a large fire in pro
e1GS" lnthe Central railroad yards.
Al 81. Pauls Episcopal church. Bar
hal
neg net1 Today at Il o'clock a. IA. ana 10
LOCK p n. The rector, Rev. j. j.
a-aLlef' Will preach. There will be con
55rtgaJional inquiry, and prayer books and
~. ~ uIAaIs will be furnished visitors. The
SEATS IN this church are free.
oo ne stewards of the Union Society will
Ja-- on the public Monday for contribu
IONS IONS to the annivesary dinner of the
99oSS OF the Bethesda orphan house.
cl toFl Slons or cash will be thankfully re-
celIed. Those who desire can send their
IF2aui-.floutions or donation to John b.
,rIuahdez, corner Bull and Broughton
"A a notion for new trial in the case of
eIinn cheney against the Ocean Steam
Tu.p Company, damages for personal in
d d. .eS' wv, was filed in the city court yester-
faS. lhis case has been tried three
f5ta ies ana has been twice passed upon by
,ar7f upreme court. On the last trial
Vi tae plaintiff. - WI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
soREvEN COUNTY ITEMS.
An Interesting Wedding to Take
Place This Morning.

ElaC6 1nlB
Sylvania, Ca, April 14.-The citizens
Of our town had quite a lively moonlight
chase Friday night after a colored fellow,
Tom Kemp, who stole a couple of pounds
Of meat from r. A. Mock's store. After
successfully GLIDING his pursuers, he was
caught by young clerk as he was slip
ping back into town, and was lodged in
the Jail.
James Burke and Hardy Bragg, both
white, and the latter being only 10 Years
old, who were arrested on the charge of
burning Mike Waters gin house last
week, were given a commitment trial
yesterday before Judge Kittles Of the
county court. Both the defendants were
committed TO the superior court for trial.
The boy has been released on bond, but
Burke is still in jail.
James Bromer, a white man, under SEN
tence for wife-beating, and who had
skipped away from his bondsmen, was
Bailiff K. T. Mills Of the county court.
He will now serve out his time in Col.
John HUMPHREYS cnain-gang.
A large church wedding will take place
at Buck Creek church, in this county, to-
morrow morning. The contracting parties
are Mr.. ]. f.. Twitty, of Cuthbert, who is
teaching in this county, and Miss Mary
Bell Williamson, one of Screven's bright
and charming daughters. The ceremony
will be performed by the groom's father,
Rev p. S. Twitty, president of Andrew
Female college, at Cuthbert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
RACING AT MEMPHIS.
1t Was an Even Break Between the
Talent and the Books.

Talent and the Books.
Memphis, Tenn, April IA. A splitin the
big field entered in the fourth race to-day
caused a split and an extra race under
the same conditions. II was an even
break between the books and talent, with
the picking money in favor of the
books. Excelsior at from Is to / 10 30 to |
was the only long shot that came first.
although MOderecio a 3 to ! and Caroline
Hamilton at to 2 were easy things for
those VINO had them. The first race was
practically a match between Maid Marian
and Ducat, with Vassal aud Chant
scratched. The other five entered selling
as a field at 80 to l. Ducat opened as a IA
vorite, but the Maid was backed down,
and at the last betting was 4 to 5, while
Ducat was to D. The flly ran all the
way with her head pulled off
Summaries follow
First Race-Purse 800. for 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Maid Marian. to s.
won, with Ducat second and Little Walter
third. Time l;l74.
second Rac3-Porse 1900 for 2-year Odds
four furlonEs Moderecia, 3 TO ], won with
Lady Mccain second and Capriyf third
Time sou.
third Race -Chickasaw Club handicap
Purse 5000; one mile and sixteenth. Prince
of Darkness. TO 3, won, with Enthusiast
second and Hume third. Time 1850
Fouath Race selling. purse 800: one mile
Excelsior. 20 to /. won. with Graft Hanley
second and Francis Pope third Time f:45H
Fifth Race--SellinR. purse 800: one mile.
Chant 1 TO 2 won, with Valera second and
Revenue third. lime l,45J4
Sixth Race-SeYen furlongs, purse 300
Caroline Hamilton, TO ], won. with Little
Dorrit second and Bollinger third Time
1904
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Percent

Savannah tied Atlanta for first place
in the league yesterday afternoon, and
would be in the lead if 1.-THE constables',
had not won the first game here.
Nashville plays at New Orleans
to-day and Memphis at Mobile
tomorrow and Tuesday Atlanta will be
at Charleston, Nashville at New Orleans
and Memphis at Mobile. Tuesday Savan-
nah will play Macon. The clubs will
then swing around. Atlanta will come
TO Savannah, Macon will go to Charles
ton, Memphis to New Orleans and Nash
vile TO Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
wATERsPoUTs IN TEXAS.
Three Occur Within a Few Miles and
Hours of Each other.

New Orleans, April 14-A special to
the Times-Democrat from San Antonio,
Tex, says: Three waterspouts which
did considerable damage to property, oc-
Cured in this section last night. The
most damaging one occurred in Ken
county. At Kenville several houses were
washed away and a large number Of cat
Tie on adjoining ranches were drowned in
the Guadaloupe river, which rose twelve
feet in few minutes
About an hour later another water
spout occurred near Hunter, few miles
north of here. The southbound Internal
tional and Great Northern passenger
train was caught in it and delayed four
hours on account of the track being COW
cred by several feet Of water
The third water-spout was west Of
here, near the town of STANDARD. The
Southern Pacific track was covered with
the food of water for distance Of sew
eral miles -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
cARoLINA's SALES OF RUM.
The Receipts for the Quarter Ending
Feb. l, S2A9,16o.

Columbia, S. c., April 14.-According
to the state liquor commissioners report
for the quarter ending Feb. l, the fifty
seven dispensaries in the state sold $780,
1876 worth of Tillman red-eye, and the
profits for the counties and towns were
Sal ,l63.49 Many of the towns. however,
will not get their share, as Gov 1illman
holds that they are not upholding the
law and he is given the power by the act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

interrupted by the episode OF her brief
betrothal, and yesterday, despite her
prostration, she found strength to send
note to the Empire theater.
"Miss Tyler has no intention of going
to Europe" says Manager Charles Froh-
man, but, on the contrary, will remain
in this city and under the orders Of this
theater. She has just informed me of her
address, and when rehearsals of 'Gud-
geons' are resumed Miss Tyler will be on
hand TO take her part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Two Base Hits-Savannah, Clarke 2, Welch
g Macon. WEIGH T. Basin I.
Total Bases on Hits-Sayannah a. Macon
o.
Errors-Savannah 2, Macon 6.
Batteries-Peppers and JantZen; Grey,
Hoggins and Hoover
There will be game this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock instead of to-
morrow. The team viii rest tomorrow.
Ramsey and Jantzen viii be the Wednes-
day battery. A game will also be
played at Mobile between Mobile and
New Orleans to-day. This game will be
reported by innings at the park.
The Kansas City boys beat the Boston
Jrs. yesterday by score OF 0 to 0. The
batteries were McEvoy and Kennedy for
the Kansas City, and Cauley and Bridges
for the Boston, Jr's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Lecture at Masonic Hall.

Mrs. l.. B. Cleveland will give q compli-
mentary lecture to ladies only, at Masonic
Hall, Monday evening, April IS. Mrs
Cleveland is a versatile and fluent
speaker, charming all who hear her. She
secures the most profound attention from
her audiences, who universally speak in
praise of the valuable Information she
gives on health, mental and moral cul-