davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
OPIUM, MORPHINE.
LAUDANUM AND SIMILAR HABITS.

LAUDANtM AND SIMILAR HABITS.
We take space here defend the poor inaocenty SUI,
iens naPiiue from the oftheard rproach that the drug
and not n srrb eu nc satns us 6oss Dam
Ing letters setting forth anguish and s'i q sSs.
tracted their cruel words never to utter them
fearful aCtSn It H. poverty prevents the unha sS
N lcrns from satisfying lhs oagins quoting X.
ta,ned And the sreaer asqnies cruel remors r.ien
h nrhs Of Of ss1eproaeh hsa9ehss and soul shrlek
ness. Words are inadequate depict the Fad and I'M
cursed win mbecIe children physical nohnss iaesins
OF mothers blood and built up from the oeginnlns
opium And thea. too. overoicious busybodics of,.a
by heariessly preventing the poor from obtains
xeo se ana T9Ved drug No PAN can equal such dcp
frequently leads To- suicide. How can bu, shudis,
ferlng7 '''a''e human saf
WELL-KNOwN AUTHORITY SAYS.
pSned are By per- son to suGs S%
ra% RsR VI dTss sdde2n he M
phne End opium addiction submitted % BY the Ma
tonal Health GO for nyestisation and am pleased a.
pletey successful realize he difficulty Of making
Ing he violation Of medical @h but ' sne 'e r .S,a
men recognize the extreme dibcuy encountered in at
It admissible 70 make this statement as much Ter he
sdvantage u physicians emseys Tor those addicted
Ma Sex Sc Soc H1SSdo9 F. io' * E'I 'P'F' Mem
National Health Co.
l25 West Bah 81 New York city
GENTLEMEN: I am more than happy over he resuits
n treatment mad been addicted 70 tho uorphns
habit for The .ast Twelve years After having ied thrss
four so-ca.led and enduring A great deal -
suffering | found was growing worse nor better a
friend whom YOU cured urged visit YOU | was
scepcal and had given al hope of being cured
From the day put myself under your care until fhs
In fact felt better while taking your medicines pbsa
at any lime while using opiates. I cured ana
recommend your treatment as positive. painless per-
manent cure. L. -. CRANSTOS
GENTLEMEN: Nine years ago began smoking opium
For the last year have been unable 10 DO work or
leave my home. Oplum smoking did II. smo6ed steady
from A. NJ. to ~ =. ". Ny lungs Affected sn3
heart panied me - Il impossible f0r me 10 r..
up times. March 10 began under your advice anS
treatment Since that day have had desire 10 uss
the damnable stun in any way / ,.ecp we'll my apu..
edy, am abe 10 do full days work without using
opates. did not 1-ner particle while taking treai.
ment. NJ r. HFRRX
SPEEDY HOME CURE.
80 complete ami easy Is tho cure that patients can
retain In their possession during dre IA
which they have been addicted. and az no lime viii
they feel uncomfortable enough 90 yield the enpa.
ton u resorting IT, This remedy is ro' merely an
powerful cleanser Of the entire sleen
and appetite does interfere with business or hons
duties. relapse. surering-n0t reduction cure
Try It, II you Rave unnecessarily ed other cures.
All business strictly confidential. Private treatment
given and special appon tmens made or red.
dence. For full particulars call on or address
NATIONAL HEALTH co. 49, West 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Continue. on seventh Page.


Whether pleasure bent business take m and
bottle syrup Of Figs. Il acts most
erectually the kidneys. liver and oowrss For sale
In Zoe and 81 bottles by all leading druggists As~"
FEATURED by the California Fig Syrup 90. only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

prevail In the Senate there little prospect
of change on the final review and the committee
held its own against every important modifca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

in circulation at the beginning Of the current and
last fiscal year. are shown by the following table;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

MISS LLOYD. have never found any
thing 10 compare with II. ,ovn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
PIERCE .: :s;:: . cure
or Money paid for Wis Medicines
10 Returned.

CE: Dear So My daughter
, her life, and the Older she
grew, the worse she was I'M
IN she was the picture OF
death: the physicians could
not do her any good.
heard of your" Favorite
Prescription" for women,
and gave her three bottles,
and now she Ia q perfectly
henlthy girl.
Hnvo recommended II 10 a
great many sufferers from
" female complaints" and
IL has cured them.
I think IL is tn, greatest
medicine IN the world, ana
| have never found any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Hoods Pills liver Ills constipation. biliousness
isurdtce. sick headache. indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
MIR. HILLS FINAL PROTEST.

Mr.. HGl Dem. y. " declared his continued
antngonism to the bill. He said:
THE majority Of the Democratic senator's OF TINS
body (of which thiry-one are from the South). al
He'd with the three Popu;ists and with six Republ-
cans have insisted upon the retention of an income
In the pending measure. have earnestly APP
pealed 10 my party friends To eliminate this objec-
tonabr feature. but my appeals have been In
vain | have warned them OF the danger TO which.
In Judgment. they were unnecessarily sublectins
the Democratic party. but they have chosen 10 diS-
regard them, as was their privilege. They have pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

which greatly the stomach and digestive organs
assists in the assimilation OF food and creates an
appetite. BE sure get HOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
COAL REMAINS DUTIABLE.

The committee amendment agreed to-yens
IL; nays. Sand bitumnous and shale coal are on
the dutiable list at 40 cents n ton-ansI such coal
slack Will pass through a half-inch screen at Is
cents ton The six Senators who voted mo- were
Mr.. PETER Pop, kan.) moved to put leather and
tected, without division.
All the committee amendments to the lea her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
APPROACHING THE CRISIS.

by 10 p. m. there an immense concourse OF
spectators IN the galleries most ~ them Indies, and
all waving fans mlustrously, for the atmosphere
OF the chamber was hot and sweltering Senators
cvinced great Impotence Eat the unnecessary delay
occasoned by the offering of amendments which
had show of being adopted but which occupied
time I'm taking the yeas and nays. There was much
excitement To the result Of the final vote, and
there was rumor prevailing that the bill was
going TO he beaten. The chairman Of the House
Committee on Ways and Means-Mr WlisOn-and
Representatives McMllln and Springer were inter
esed spectators Of the proceedings and eager watch
ers for the last struggle
then Mr.. Smith Dcm.. n. j. rose and addressed
the Senate.
He reiterated his emphatic objections to this
method OF taxation. II never could he said,
'conscientiously vote To incorporate 1t into our
system for indefinite period OF time Bnt the
astonishing strength and persistence shown by
the advocates Of the idea make 1t certain TO my
mind that there Is only one way Of escape. and
that s by trial For all except this portion OF the
measure before us shall vote. not simply with re-
Ictnnce. but with genuine satisfaction.
Mr. Allen pop NcbD announced that ne WOMB
vote for the passage OF the bill. not because ne APP
nroyed OF the sugar schedule (Which was It's vicious
FEATURED but because he thought II due 10 me coun-
try that II should be passed and placed IN me
hands Of n conference committee wh"r" II mlRht
he eliminated OF us evil features. and fashioned
into a good law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
AboMm0ws
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
"THE BEST BEVERAGE."
Truth, London.
"EXTPEDIEL Y PALA7'ABLE.
New York Times.

try into the United States and when such com
blnation, conspiracy, trust, agreement or c9h,IaG.
is intended operate in restraint OF laWrnl trhhc
or free competition In lawful trade or commerce, or
to Increase the market price In any part OF me
United States of any article or articles importer
or intended to be imported into the United states,
or Of any manufacture into which such imported
son who Is or shall hereafter be engaged IN the
Importation of goods or any commodity from any
foreign country In violation OF this section 81 thls
act or who shall combine or cOnspre with an
other to violate the same, is guilty OF mlsde
reanor. and on conviction thereof in any court or
the United States such person shall De Incd III Il
sum not less than 800 and not exceeding >o,V' Hhl
shall be further punished by imprisonment, IN the
discretion Of the court. for a term not less imam
three months nor exceeding twelve months
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17

AdyertIse. In the TRIBusE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Both Branches of City
Council 10 Convene.
ALOERMEN'S DOCKET LARGE
The Common Council Will Wrestle
With Three Vetoes.

The meetings of both branches OF the
City Council promise to be interesting
this evening. In the Board of Aldermen
there will be lot of street business TO dis
pose of, though why It is done and APP
proved OF by the Mayor is more than the
ordinary mind can comprehend when he
vetoes the appropriations for doing this
work afterwards.
Then there is the amendment of the
present ordinance extending To stores, al
though ma"y are not likely TO avail ilthem-
selves OF the privilege except liquor
stores, the time for closing until II o'clock
and II is liable To create quite a little flu
rore. William III. Gurney IL TO appear
also IL he sees ut and defend his tavern or
hotel license at the Aumann House.
These with the usual grist of concurrent
matters coming up from time To time and
what the committees may send along,
such as sewers and the like, IL very apt to
keep the upper branch In session for a
long time.
Then II would not be surprising IL the
Mayor sent In few more vetoes.
The Common Council will have quite a
little amount TO take care OF In disposing
OF the three vetoes OF His Honor the
Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
A GREAT GAME.
TWeIve.Inning Contest al
Crescent Park.
FALL RIVER BEAT MARO0NS
Other Games and Interesting Notes
Of the Diamond.

About 1000 people saw the game at
Crescent Park yesterday between the
Fall River and Pawtucket teams. Mea'
kin pitched great game and Was finely
supported. Klobedanz also did well.
Hannivan snd Shinnick were injured.
The formers shoulder was hurt by be-
ing thrown and the latter was spiked.
The Pawtucket boys gained a lead OF
three runs in the first two innings. The
Fall Rivers shortened the lead by getting
two runs in the third. Each side got men
on bases as the game progressed, bnt
could not send man across the plate un-
til the Fall Rivers managed TO make one
tally In the sixth, which tied the score.
In the 18th and last inning Sheehan
made a dandy two bagger. Meakin was
watching him and started to throw the
ball TO second without changing his
pitching position. A balk was claimed
and the man was advanced to third base.
Rupert followed him and knocked the
ball into the left helder's hands. Davis
tried hard to stop Sheehan from scoring,
but he misjudged the distance and threw
the ball short, 80 tnat Sheehan reached
the plate by a slide. In doing so he dis
abled himself so that he had TO be carried
from the field. II was a game that re-
tiected credit on roth teams. The score;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The Town Councils Blum
dering Tactics.
VETERANS TO GO TO ESSEX. .
Interesting Items Vacation Notes.
All the News.

III any proof were needed at this late
day that the administration OF town af-
fairs by the Republicans has been one
long series OF blunders an examination
OF the records touching the laying out
of highways would furnish Il. Scarcely
a street has been accepted by the town
council since the town was founded, with
the exception of those laid out duringithe
two years the Democrats had control, that
has not had its grade changed one or
more times since its acceptance and i'm
provement.
The old plan was TO take in almost any
kind OF strip or streak Of land and, after
ploughing 1t up and putting some hard
pan on IL, enter IL upon the highway re-
cord as an improved street. little while
after this interesting performance two or
three of the abutters would petition tor
change of grade and get what they asked
for.
At later dates similar performances
would be gone through with until every
one on the street had been satisfied with
a grab out OF the town treasury for dam
ages TO his estate by change OF grade.
VIII Go To Essex.
meeting OF the Veteran Firemon was
held last evening and among other bust
ness transacted It was voted to accept the
invitation TO attend the muster at Essex,
Mass, on Labor Day. The association
will go with full ranks and IL they do not
bring home prize II will not be their
fault. The Volunteer was taken out be-
fore the meeting and given G shaking up.
Interesting Items.
@. ii. Sprague OF Lowell Is visiting in
town.
There was no business In the District
Court this morning.
meeting OF Superior Lodge, /. o. o. F.,
will be held this evening.
Miss Maggie Joyce OF Lynn, Mass, Is
visiting friends on Richardson street.
Hugh Mcguire Of Lowell, Mass, is
spending tew days with his parents on
the West side.
The funeral OF Hazel May, infant
daughter OF Andrew and Mary Sisson,
took place this forenoon from No. 10 Rand
street.
William III. Good.pg and wife, DR..
Gottschalk and wife, q. ~. Hathaway and
wife and James Fairbanks are at the Grant
Hotel, Harwichport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. 7. Ney OF this city Is visiting
friends In Fall River.
Freeman Cudworth OF this city IS visit
ing relatives In Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGowan o, Fall
River are visiting ia this city.
Miss Edith Bickerton OF this city is the
guest OF friends In Middletown.
Misses Maggie Connolly and Sarah 4.
Ney Of Fall River are visiting friends In
this city.
Rolf Boardman who has been visiting
in this city has returned TO his home In
Fall River.
Mrs. B. Cheever from Boston is visiting
the family OF J. e. Mcmahon on East
avenue.
Miss Mamie Manning of School street
left this afternoon for Augusta, NJ, to
spend few weeks with friends.
Rev. Louis McGinp and Father Mcclure
of Brooklyn, n. Y, vert the guests of
Thomas A. Marin yesterday.
Miss Emma Wander terg and Miss
Allie Tuilan OF Troy, n. Y, are visiting
the family Of James Corrigan of Jackson
street.
James Golden of Cedar street, who has
been visiting friends in Middletown and
other parts of Connecticut, has returned
home. lie greatly enjoyed his trip, as he
lived In that vicinity several years ago,
ana renewed great many OF the associa-
tions OF his younger days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
LOCAL LINES.

NJ. Moy and wife are in Philadelphia.
Lothrop's will probably be opened
August 80.
The ironwork on the front OF Music
Hall is being painted.
Mrs. Littletield OF Pawtucket avenue
died this morning at $3.50.
Don't forget Clan Frasers games on the
Dexter street ball grounds tomorrow.
Officer Dwyer arrested man this after
noon whom he found lying in the rear of
the Cole block.
Patrick Murphy died at mis- home on
Pleasant street this morning after "A linz
gering illness.
Officer Lee arrested a man on Main
street this afternoon who was under the
influence OF liquor.
Landlord Sibloy OF the Hotel Benedict
will cater for the Worcester Veterans on
the day of the tiremen's muster.
There has Just been issued a neat vol lume
of verses by Patrick +. Dennehy who was
lately psrdoned from prison. Vney are
for sale at the news stores OF James Ioher
and Thomas L. Corcoran.
William Ferguson secured great num-
Der of the best athletes who took part in
the Scotch games at Boston yesterday u
come here tomorrow and participate In
the games on the Dexter street grounds
under the auspices of Clan Fraser.
Next Thursday will be A. o. II. day at
Rocky Point. phere will be short street
parade In Pre- videnCe in the morning. after
which the Doats will be taken for Rocky
Point where games as indicated In their
programme VIII be carried out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A cotton mill at Oldham, Eng, was
burned.
St Louis is the greatest mule market In
the world.
Japan contemplates the conquest Of
Manchuria
The first lighthouse was built at Alex
andria, In Egypt, eS3 Is. G.
Aldace f Walker was appointed ro.
celver Of the Atchison rond
Members of the Detroit board Of educa
ton were arrested for bribery.
The Satanita defeated the Britannia and
Vigilant at the Isle of Wight race.
Mrs Henrietta r. Bryant, sistorin law
of William Cullen Bryant, is dead
The New York constitutional convention
will not discuss woman suffrage again.
Relay bicyclists are 10 carry dispatches
from London 10 Edinburgh and return.
An international wood chopping contest
Is to take place In Tasmania next Novem
bor.
Mrs. Foster, widow Of John Foster, the
English historian and tho biographer Of
Charles Dickens, is dead.
The West Indian migratory crab is tho
only creature that Is born In the sea, ma
turcs In fresh water and passes it, adult
life ON land
There are no servants I'm the Tolls o
household The count cuts his own fir.
wood while the countess prepares thai,
simple meals
At the opening of the present century
II H. claimed that but "a TRANSACTIONS Of
the Bible wore in existence Today thcrc
are - emit. lud 30 partinl One.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17

by -0cal applications a. thcy cannot reach
the diseased portion ~ iuo ear. There n
one way - cure 4. afnu-s, aud iuHt L. ~ con,
stitution.I rcG,dIc-. Deutuo- r. caused by
~ u.nHui'u G. nrtitiOt, - the mucous inning
of tbc EusthChitu IuuV. when thi- tube u
innamcd you have u iumbIInR sound az in
perfect h".rinE, Hud VIII n II - entirely
ciu-el ie .inCss y the fcsu T. Hnd unless tho
Inflammation 'an be- taken uut and this tubs
restored 80 IT. normal condition hearing viii
bc destroyed rpvsr. nine eases out 81 ten
are cRnse'i b. ,aarrh, sh CA T. nothing but
faces.
We VII give one llHndTed Dollars for amy
ease 30 Deafness tcEuscd by Ca'arrh) that
cannot De cured by iial'- Jptatrn Jtus,
Send for circulars. free.
F.I CHENEY Co. Toledo. o.
Hs-SOld nv dtuRRirts. 5ic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Electric cars have begun running I'm
Norwalk, Conn.
Shipping Commissioner McNair was re-.
moved at Providence.
Pitcher Frank West has Joined tbs
Brockton (Mass) club.
Foreign vessels arriving at Boston mus
have clean bills of health.
A soldiers and sailors monument war
dedicated az Marion, Mass,
Low water I'm the Charles river is caus.
ing malaria at Newton, Mass.
The city Of Newburyport, Mass, was
given large drinking fountain by a
prominent citizen.
Lightning splintered 10 telegraph poles at
Pittsfeld, Me, burning the wire of and
setting fire 60 the ticket Office i'm the depot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
FREDERICK ]. TITUS.

Titus was disqualified for foul riding
and Brown was given first place, with
Sanger second and Bald third. Titus
friends claim he was near enough to the
pole to claim, and state Sanger tried to ell
bow Titus of the track. Titus time was
2:l0 8-5, which Is the record for a scratch
race, the previous record being 2:l1 85 by
Sanger. Brown, the winner, Is q Cleve-
land man.
In the two-mi,e handicap, Barnett Of
Lincoln, Neb., who had a handicap Of 100
yards, passed the leader in the second
mile and won by 200 feet.
In the flve-mile championship the time
limit was set at 10 minutes. Seven men
started. The pace was set by seven riders
alternately, and at the four-mile point
Cabanne took the lead. The squirt In the
last race was very hot, and at the finish
the men were prettily punched.
Titus won, and beat the worlds record
for five miles in competition, making the
distance In 1910 1-5. The previous record
was 1897 e-5, also held by himself. Muir
ply of Brooklyn was second; Zeigler Of
California, third.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List VI Buyers and Sellers Of Land For
the Past Week

'S o9A WYNN
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
John Irving, 10y attorney, to William IL.
Gooding eleven lots on the East Pleasant
View plat.
Sylvester Crowell and others to Daniel
McNaIly land and buildings on Brook
street.
Patrick McNally to Anna Crowell one
lot on the Plains and twenty lots on the
Oakland plat.
William w. Darling TO Monroe f. Cook
land on Broadway.
James +. Utton and wife to David Muir
pby two lots on Anthony avenue.
Sarah A. Payton to Fannie A. Tenney
land on Mulberry street; also land and
building on Cedar and mulberry streets.
Michael Healy 10 Patrick McNeal an
uudiviaed fifth part of land on Patt
street.
Henry 4. Watjeu and Others to George
+. Perkins and wife land on Amey street.
Charles H.. Chandler TO William and
Emma Booth land on Chandler avenue.
Charles T.. Chandler to John J. and
Mary A. Hickey land on Chandler avenue.
Charles T.. Chandler TO William j. and
Elizabeth NJ. Rockford land on Chandler
avenue; also land on owen avenue.
Joshua Earle TO John II. Arlold land
corner OF Lonsdale avenue and Carpenter
street.
Maria l.. Jennings and others TO Watjen
q Robbins land on Amey street.
William II. Gooding to Jeremiah
Paplnesu and wife six lots corner OF
George ana MOwry streets.
Anna L. stesrns TO Hormidas Langeyin
aud wife land and buildings on Bucklin
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
Almost a Fatal Accident.

While cutting out paper dolls with a
pair Of scissors on his parents piazza
Wednesday, Walter Clark, the 5-yesr- r-oid
son OF q. II. Clark OF North AttlebOro,
His chair was upset, throwing him to the
grouno, a distance OF some four feet.
When he strucK the scissors were
beneath him. The points entered the
little fellows chest about four inches.
The wound was made Just below the
heart. IL the Joint OF the blade had not
been turned by a rib, the boy would have
been instantly killed. Drs. McDonough
and Gerould attend the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-17
FAST FIVE NILES.
Remarkable Performance
by Fred Titus.
AT DENVER BICYCLE MEET.
Beat the Worlds Record by Over
Eight Sec 'nds.

DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE national racing
tournament Of the League of American
Wheelmen was inaugurated here In the
presence Of over 10 900 people. There was
some disappointment over the non-ap-
pearance Of j. s. johnson, the Minneap-
oils champion. His wheel broke In tho
mile open trial In the morning and he did
not qualify.
The first championship race was that OF
q mile. Twelve men started. Sanger
went clear of the bunch In the back
stretch, but gave up In the straight Bald,
the winner, is from Buffalo.
The fourth event. the one-mile open,
created the greatest enthusiasm Of the
day. Sanger took the lead at the two thirds
and held 1t until 200 feet from the tape.
Sanger, Titus, Brown and Bald were all
tapping each other. Sanger had the pole,
or was close to it, and Titus coming very
fast, cut inside Of him. Sanger's wheel
was seen TO wobble for an instant, and
Titus and Brown finished ahead Of him.