davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
Ladies' w aists.

We have Just few left OF the 55c Waists.
Some of them were 39c, more OF them
were soc; IL your size is here you get bar
gain at
CSC.
NWhen you're looking FOR nice dressy
Shirt Waist at about Doc you will lind just
what salts you here.
Two styles, one with double cape ruffie
and one with single cape ruffie, elegant
blue and pink style or navy blue blocks,
at
49c.
same price-The Towel we are selling at
Or the knotted fringe Towel we are SELL
afor 2scI
g yards OF bleached oiled twill Crash for
But two patterns left In the red and
green Table Damssk; you never saw such
values at
dozen fast black satine Skirts, 3
rufiies,
0Sc.
dozen fast black satine Skirts, / wide
rufiie,
gSc.
80 dozen Ladies' ribbed 10c Jersey Vests
&c.
so dozen ladies' shaped ribbed Vests,
rs dozen ladies straight ribbed Jersey
Vests,
IOc.
Pure SILK sashes, all shades, 1-2 yards
long,
SIC.
Ladies' Chemisettes, white and Icolored,
az 2,c.
Ladies reck scsris,
5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
THE WEATHER..

ALMAsAc ron THURSDAY. MAY "a.
SIM RISES MOos RI,gs II u Pm
sgs ssd%s ssT:.;'i;,;;' .; biy y ~ full SEA Sss ~
Forecast for New England; Showers;
northeast windsi slight changes In tenn
Dsraturs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
sandow and His Horses.

When Eugen Sandow arrived In New
York city. he brought with him three po-
Mes which he uses to show his strength.
Collector Kilbreth imposed duty Of $50
apiece. which the board OF general apprais
ers confirmed. Sandow Is asking Judge
Lacombe TO reverse the decision on the
ground that the ponies were professional
implements" and therefore exempt from
duty. The application was tiled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
Z 4sTrMcacr Qrluuus
TELEPHONE 4II7-z.

rAwTUCKET. THURspAI. MAY a. issa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
Mems Shirts.

10 dozen Mems heavy domet shirts, at
25 each.
dozen Mems Shirts, at
3sc each.
Gents Black Satin Shirts, worth 76c,
4sc each.
Mems shirts, worth s1, at the low price,
isc each.
Boys Shirt Waists and Blouses, at
25c, 3sc, SOC.
Boys and Mems White Sweaters, all
sizes, at
l9c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24

Merchants, now is the
time to advertise in the
columns OF the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
YANKEE RIDERS.

Their Work Abroad Has been Dissppoint-
ing-Will Zimmerman VIM
One Of the questions at present agltatina
wheelmen, and especially wheelmen who
ride for francs or expect 70, Is whether or not
Paris will tire Of bicycling as quickly as II
has become fascinated by the sport. Arthur
A. Zimmerman. the king OF American anna,
teurs, and several other well known riden
Of the same class have been induced by
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24
RADlKlN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY soUARE.

howrs
sparkling cheap
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24

On or before July Ist From this date shall be obliged
to limit all poems to SO words limit the number of
poems from any person Sendfn your poems
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24

Mems Soft Hats, all calors, brown, blue,
black, gray, nutria, from SOC and upwards.
Boys Soft Hats, all colors, from 25c and
upwards.
Yacht Caps, 25c upwards.
Mems Fine Derby Hats, 81; worth %.
Mems Fine Fur Hat, $780, worth -.
Mems Fine Fur Hats, g; worth $50.
Mems Fine Alpine Hats, 81 worth %.
Mems Fine Fur Hats, $50; worth -.
UNDERWEAR-W carry the largest
line OF Underwear in the city. Balbrig-
gan from 25c 10 sl.50.
SHIRTS-As we are the agent for one OF
the largest shirt manufactures In the
.yorld, we are able to give our customers
the benefit OF % to 80 per cent. cheaper
than any other store in the city. Outing
Shirts, 25c, 5Oc, 75c, 81 and sl.50. French
Flannel, silk stripe, was e, e 90 and 50;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24

now 81 so, q and e. 80. The latest pat
terms out, as they are all the go this season.
NECK fIES-We carry the largest line
OF Neckwear in the city, the cleanest, mob
biest and incest patterns made. Also a
large ann handsome line OF Bows, includ
ing the lawn bow, also fancy bows. We
are also known to the people as carrying
the incest line In town.
HAMMOCKS-We have just received q
large line of Mexican Hsmmocks, which
we Will sell at the lowest possible price.
SUSPENDERS-We carry line OF
and quality.
TRUNKS-We received our Tlunks,
Valses and Extension Bags right from
the manufacturer, so that we can sell
them at very low prices,
Straw Hats have arrived.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24

Mrs. Hays uhe farmers wise)--What
good does Sunday do me1 Here it's 4
o'clock, and haven't sat down since |
got mp.
Bill Bingo Ohe hired man)-Waal, Sun
day suits me. Ef you hevn't set down
sence you got mp, hevn't got up sence ]
set down-Truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-24

25 dozen Stamped Pillow shams,
l4c a pair.
25 dozen hemmed Pillow Shams.
25c pair.
10 dozen hemstitched Pillow Shams, 3
patterns OF stitching,
SOC a pair.
dozen tinted Stamped Covers, 36x36,
25c.
5 dozen tinted Tides, l6x27,
csc.
We need to remind you that we sell
Sheet and Pillow Cases less than you can
buy the cloth.
Shoe department.
Ladies' fine vicca kid lOxford Ties, In
square aud opera toe, In tan and black,
all sizee, at
Sl.4s n pair;
worth s2 pair.
2 cases child's spring heel Button Shoes,
sizes 8 to 8, at
2sc pair;
worth soc.
Misses spring heel kid boots, In lace or
button, sizes IL to 2, at
rs pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Boots, worth
s2.60 and f3, at
Sl.ps n pair.
Child's Tan Shoes, worth SIC, at
bSc pair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTS
U. ). GOVERNMENT.

President .....GROVER CLEvELayD.
Vice-President...ADLAI E. STEvESsM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-18

s~'Needles of all the leading saw-
- ing :nacblnss always on hand.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-03
Low j. Lasse1l.

No history Of Kingmsn or Mohsvs
county would be complete or accurate
without recording the name Of L. J
Lassell as one OF their pioneers and one
Of their most prominent and respected
citizens.
He stands high in the estimation o
the people of this county for his honesty
intelligence and charity. He hal
staunch friends in the many he has be
friended with his counsel and helped
with bis deeds. and the high regard be
10 held in is testified TO by the man,
places Of trust and honor he has occu
pied. Mr.. Lassell represented this
county in the legislature of 1882; has
been justice of the peace, and served
the county as treasurer faithfully, and tc
this responsible position he has again
been renominated by the republican
party. and that this nomination was a
judicious and good one, will be testified
to by the large number Of votes he will
receive.
Mr.. Lassell was born in St. Lawrence
county, New York, In 1884, and received
thorough education at the Plattsburpb,
N. Y, school, after which he followed
numbering in his native state until 1859,
when he removed to the territory Of
Nevada, where mining, milling and
numbering were bis principal occupations,
As an assayer and metsllurgist he has
no superior and hardly an equal 10 this
territory, to which he removed abou,
twenty two years ago. His ASSAYS NEE,
with the general satisfaction of buyers
and sellers Of the precious ores, and
really what Mr.. Lassell does not know
about his profession is not worth know.
ing. He is interested in many Of the
prominent mining claims of this rich
county and win sometime, and we hone
in the near future, be richly rewarded
for his industry and his faith in Mohave
county. tN
Mr.. Lassell is member OF the I. O. O,
F. and Of other secret benevolent 40.
cieties, and a. citizen and man greatly
beloved by every body. Hs has our bes,
wishes for his success at the polls.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-03

Buy your supplies at o. D. M. Gaddis
cash store and save money. II
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-03
Our Candidates
r. Z. Austin.


The Mohaye county democrats have
always nominated worthy and deserv-
ing men for the various political offices.
and the last democratic convention has
not swerved from this rule. for . psrti-
cularly good snd winning ticket was
ch osen.
One Of the most prominent men among
tho nominees Of the party 10 our friend
Hon. F. E. Austin, who by his modesty,
industry and enterprise has IN the lev
short years be has been in this county won
the close and lasting friendship Of al.
most al those who have the good fortune
to be acquainted with the gentleman.
Mr.. Austin 10 Wisconsin boy. He
Was born in 1857, and raised on =
fruit farm ia Illinois. to which state his
parents moved in 1894. As soon ss the
new era OF water development arrives.
Mr.. Austin will demonstrate what can
be done in Mohave county raising ap
pies, pears, peaches and other decidu.
ous fruits by the intelligent use Of water
supplying the thirsty virgin lands OF our
superb county, for he acquired thor
ough knowledge NJ horticulture. when At
home on his fathers farm. Mr.. Austin
has sn excellent education having receiv-
ed the same at the Southern Illinois
Normal school, where he passed an ex-
cellent examination.
In 1881 he left for the Rocky noun.
tains. He located several valuable claims
in San Juan county. Southern Colorado.
From there he went 10 Lower California
and participated 10 the placer excitement
with the paysanos Of our sister re.
public and occasionally went up 70 San
Diego to take snap at the real estate
excitement In that city Of great possibil-
tiles, but larger expectations.
He, like several other Kingman
people. paid dearly for the ambitions OF
Sandy agae, for the money he made
mining, he dropped corner lots, bu'
such 10 life.
In 1892 our democratic friend came to
Mohave county and he Is one Of the re
spected business men Of White Hills.
where he also puts in great deal Of
his time chloriding the Prince Albert
mine. It is our sincere wish that the
gentleman will be- prosperous in all Of
his undertakings and We bespeak for him
the unanimous supper: Of the democracy
Of the county for the important position
to which he was nominated.
He will represent Mohave county ably
and fearlessly and his record will be one
deserving Of bis great merits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
The Campaign of Education" =;

The campaign of education which the
Democratic party has been carrying on
for years seems to be drawing to a close.
In 1892 it seemed to have fulfilled its
purpose in the election of Grover Cleve-
land and Democratic congress, but that
was not the end. 1t remained for the
Democratic party to educate the people in
Democratic methods of fulfilling promises.
-Four years more of Grover and then
we'll be in clover" eptomizes the promises
which the Democratic party exchanged
for good solid votes. We have Grover,
but the people have been looking in vain
for the clover. The Democrats promised
tariff for revenue only and have produced
tariff for deficit only. They denounced
the Mckinley tariff as the "culminating
atrocity of class legislation" and are now
engaged in eliminating the elimination
by imposing an income tax upon a small
| class of American citizens who have been
thrifty and industrious. They promised
the poor workingman a great relief from
his burdens by the removal of taxation
and propose to heap upon them the worst
of all burdens, the reduction of wages or
the utter lack of employment. They
promised broad and enlightened foreign
policy, and their administration in less
than one year has become the laughing
stock of the world for its attempt and
failure to destroy recognized foreign
government and set up a throne in its
place. The list of promises broken and
pledges dsregarded by the Democratic
party might be indefinitely extended but
these few points will illustrate the lat
est phases of the Democratic campaign of
education.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
THE VERMONT BRATTLEBoRO FRIDAY

present location of the post-office in that
town, and just beyond the place where the
great political meeting of 1910 was held,
when thousands gathered from every
quarter to hear Daniel Webster speak. 1t
was then nine miles through the woods,
called the "nine-mile woods" from the
last house on the road from Arlington to
the Torrey place, where the meeting was
held, and which was the first house near
the road in Stratton. The Blakes got to
within about two miles of the Torrey place,
and Mr.. Blake got about half a mile fur
ther, and was heard by the boys of Mr..
Hale, living away from the road, whose
wife was i'll in the night. In the morning
Mr.. Hale started for a doctor, and on his
way told johnson Richardson, whose faith
er had started over the mountain, what his
boys had heard Richardson went to see
if the one heard was his father, and found
Mr.. Blake. DR.. John p. Warren of
Wardsboro, afterwards of Chesterfield,
Newfane and Brattleboro was called to
the assistance of the sufferers. Townships
hotel on Newfane HILL mentioned in the
article of Mr.. Mansfield, was kept by Col.
Calvin Townsley, afterwards the merchant
at Brattleboro.
Mrs. BradIey's Recollection.
After the death of his wife on the
mountain Mr.. Blake was twice married,
and his third wife is still living in the per-
son of Mrs. Alice Bradley of Hinsdale,
n. H., who, at the age of 80 years, enjoys
life with mind and memory unimpaired
She was married to Harrison G.. Blake in
December, 1866, at Cleveland, Ohio, where
they both then lived. Mr.. Blake died two
years later. Mrs. Bradley had known the
Blakes in Cleveland since 1910, and had
many times heard the story of the fatal
night on the mountain from his own lips
To representative of The Phoenix she
related the facts substantially as they are
told in the letter of Mrs. Wilcox The
mother was breathing when found, but
was unconscious, and died in few min
utes. Mr.. Blake had two brothers-Thom-
as Blake, living in Worcester, and Benoni
| Blake, living in Newfane. The year after
Mrs. Bradley's marriage to Mr.. Blake they
came East and visited at his brothers in
Newfane.
In letter supplementary to that print
ed above Mrs. Wilcox SAYS Mr.. Blake used
to relate that when he was trying to make
his way through the snow he began to find
it difficult to stand and thought the snow
had balled on his boots. Making his way
to tree he kicked against its trunk and
then for the first time realized that his feet
were frozen.
The Blake family was of good Revolu-
tionary stock. Harrison G. Blake's father,
James Blake, was born in Boston, in King
street, now State street, Jan. 20, 1862. In
later life he moved to Marlboro, where he
died July 3, 1889. He helped to make
cartridges for the soldiers during the battle
of Bunker HILL His father, Increase
Blake, was keeper of the Boston Jail al
that time, and was a member of the "Bos
ton tea party"
Seba Smith, the author of the poem
was well-known writer of his time under
the nom de plume of "Major Jack Down
ing
Ezra Dean, who married Lucy Blake, is
now a resident of Bucyrus, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

The germ theory is largely responsible
for some OF the marvels of modern sur
gerry. Out of the germ theory grew the
scrupulous care of surgeons as to the
aseptic and anti-septic treatment of wounds
so that the fevers and infammations
that used to be the inevitable conse-
quence of surgical operations are now un-
known in well-managed hospitals. Sur
geOns will now chip off the top of mans
head, exhibit his brain to a curious class of
students, send him to bed with his
wound" antiseptically dressed and bring
him back a week later with nothing to
show of the operation but a slight and
well-healed scar. When boys leg was to
be removed, the other day, the surgeons
first cut hole in the abdomen big enough
for one of them to thrust in his sterilized
fist and pinch an artery that would be in
volyed in the operation. But for the pos
sibility of antiseptic treatment no such OPP
Grafton could be performed with safety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
A Curious Fact About Portrait Painters.

have never seen mention made of the
curious circumstances that many portrait
painters seem to have unconsciously given
to their sitters a shade of resemblance to
their own features. Van Dycks portraits
nearly all bear a trace of the masters own
elegance of face and figure, the works of
Holbein and Rubens give countenance to
the same theory, and Rembrandt's mag
nifcient portraits, though showing such a
wonderful variety, yet all bear more or
less remote resemblance to Rembrandt
himself. The same is true of Sir Joshua's.
This may be partly, but not entirely, &C
counted for the fact that not only do the
individuals of any one nation bear
certain resemblance to each other, and
that the same is true of the whole people of
any given epoch but the main reason
seems to be that the artist unconsciousy
initiates his own face
-.Scribner'S MdqdziHe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

it if has to swim for it, or drown; "then
down he goes, leavin me the heavy bunt
to handle, sill, alone"
Back to the capstan went the officer;
he lifted up the reeking cap its story was
soon told. Out of the lining came, with
the usual sailors things, wet blurred
letter and a cheap unframed tintype of a
pretty woman with pink cheeks, and gilt
chain about her neck.
For this John Moworay, seaman, leaped
to his death.
The young lieutenant who had plunged
to his rescue was Stephen B. Luce, now a
rear-admiral retired.-Jdmes Barnes in
HdTDeT'S ITeekH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
MISCELLANY.


This little girl is very poor;
She has troubles, she finds, she can scarce euuure
And yet, my dear, she has playthings plenty
Dolls as many as two-and-twenty,
Houses and atks and picture books,
Something pretty wherever she LOOKS
But half the time she 5 puzzled to know
What to do with the wonderful show,
Tired Of dollies two-and-twenty.
And bored with her various toys aplenty.
That little girl is very rich.
With an old doll like perfect witch,
A broken chair and bit of def,
And a wee cracked cup on the closet shelf.
She can play with only row of pins;
Houses and gardens, arks and inns,
She makes with her chubby fingers small.
And she never asks for a toy at all
Unseen around her the fairies stray,
Giving her bright thoughts every day.
Poor little girl and rich little girl,
How nice it would be If in Times swift whirl
You could-perhaps not change your places,
But catch glimpse of each other S faces;
For each to the other could something give,
Which would make the child's life sweeter to live;
For both could give and both could share
Something the other had to spare.
Margaret E. SdngSfer, in HdrperS Young
PeODle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
How Dutch Boys Play Tag.

Did you ever hear of a country where
the boys play tag in their stocking feet?
No? Well, there is such a country. We
can imagine some thoughtful little boy
thinking what a hard time the moth
ers must have darning If you ever go to
Amsterdam, Holland, and walk through an
open place or one of the small parks, you
will often see heap of wooden shoes, and
a little distance off a lot Of children hav-
ing merry game of tag. You see, wood
en- shoes are not made for running, but
the pavements are very clean and smooth,
and the stockings are home knit and have
double soles, so it is not as hard on the
mothers as one would at first suppose. You
may not think it would be pleasant to
wear wooden shoes, or that their use
makes graceful walkers, but still we do
not believe many of you would object to
being able to take off your shoes and
make boats of them as many little children
in Holland do. Canals run everywhere
through that country and it is no unusual
thing to see the little girls, after they have
scrubbed the sidewalks as clean as they
can, which is their duty every morning,
sit down on the edge of the walk, tie a
string to their shoes, and float them in the
canal which runs next to the sidewalk.
American AgiiculturiSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

A new counterfeit 500 treasury note is
out. It's of the series of 1890 and appro-
priately marked letter b.
Phiiddeiphid Ledger.
She-And what have you been studying
since you left college, law or medicine?
He-Neither. Economy.-Netg York
Ledger.
Trouble in the menagerie kangaroo -
It's your ivory the hunters are always af-
ter. Why don't you carry it in your trunk?
Elephant - It's your skin they want
Why don't you hide it in your pouch?
-CHicdQO TriblfDe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
For Over FInv Yenrs

Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions OF mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for darrhRa 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists In
everypart Of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to every
woman who Is weak, nervous and discouraged;
particularly those who have thin, pale lips, cold
hands and feet, and who are without strength
"a ambition. These are the cases for which
TIERS Iron Pills are specially prepared, and
Alclass cannot use them without benefit. Val
Az FOR men also In metal boxes, at so cents
,... 10y druggists or sent by mail. See adver-
WIZ ent elsewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
A Sour stomach

Causes dyspepsia, and poor teeth produce sour
stomach because the food is not properly masti-
Gated. Keep the teeth healthy and the body at
large will be in trim. Use Sozodont regularly
for it is pleasant and healthful. Once in the
house it stays there.
Once smeared between pieces of wood Spauld
ing's Glue never lets go 1t is a fixture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its action upon
thr system s remarkable and mysterious 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease immedi.
ately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits;
35 cents Sold by Geo. E. Greene, druggist, Brat
lebOrO ~" ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

For all Philosophy may teach,
Only so far can knowledge reach:
All that we know, from breath to breath,
Is Life and its great question-Death.
.-LipDiHcOttS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

Smart Weed aud Belladonna, combined with
the other ingredients used in the best porous
plasters, make Carriers s. W. & b. Backache
Plasters the best in the market, Price 25 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

II you had taken two Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills before retiring you would not have had that
coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this
morning Keep vial with you for occasiona
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

table Com
pound did.
Employment
of any kind
does not trou-
bic me now,
andIcanstand
nearly all day
and not feel
tired. l can
not thank you
enough. l rec
ommend the
naa,-Aal1 -
every woman :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

regulates menstru-
alton, removes in
tlanmation, ulcer
alton, and tumors
of the womb, etc.
Here are two
women who speak
from experience,
and for the bene-
fit of others.
AlissllelcnSnlith,
43 22d Place, Chi
cago, ILL.,, says:-
~ was troubled
with irregularity
and leucorrhua.
/ followed Mrs.
Pinkham's advice.