davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04

The Rhode Island State Fair premium
book has Just been published aud its dis
tribution began Thursday. The number
OF persons who have applied for copies ID
much In excess OF previous years. The
book is In more attractive form than usual
being handsomely illustrated and printed
A meeting OF the Joint committee OF the
st. Mary's, Sacred Heart and 81. Josepn's
Temperance societies will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock In Sars-
Held Hall, for the purpose OF arrangin
for a series OF reunions of the scott Ice
during the coming Fall and Winter
months.
A committee OF weayers from the King
Philip Mills, Fall River, where strike
has been In progress for several weeks,
visited Woonsocket Thursday to warn
weavers there OF the situation. About q
dozen weayers in that city, who went 10
Fail River to take the place of strikers,
have been induced to return.
The Geneva Mills started up again last
week on full time. They have been run
ming on five days week time since last
March. Lymansville Co.'s mills are run
ming on full time with reduced number
Of operatives. Allendale Is running ON
five days week time, but is shut down
during the present week. The Centredsle
Mills are running on regular time.
The committee on the annual excursion
OF the st. Mary's Temperance SO ,iety met
last evening and perfected all arrange
ments for the annual excursion Of the
Society which will take place on next
Saturday evening, Aug. IL. Arrange
ments have been made with the Steam
boat Company TO run boat In tine even
ing about o'clock and returning will
leave Bullock's Point at 10 o'clock.
Complaints have been made by the resi-
dents OF Central avenue who live In the
vicinity OF the hut occupied by a gang
OF Italians, that occasionally the milk
pitchers that are left out are missing.
This morning one OF the families living
their found their pitcher gone. Who
ever takes them ought to be satisfied with
the milk and leave the pitcher till the
next morning.
The question of tenders for the electric
cars OF the lines controlled by the Union
Railroad Company Is expected To be set
tied before long. The Union Railroad
Company is preparing to experiment with
half dozen different styles, including
designs which are in use In many OF the
large cities. Tho company Is also build
Ing one of its own desI1p and within a
few days 1t Will be attached TO o Car and
tried. The fender decided upon as being
the best will bo adopted. Another In
novation which will soon appear is the
fare res istering indicators. Several cars
have been equipped, and probably within
few months the bell punch system will
be abandoned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
ClSIERO SENTENCED
Murderer of CarnOt Must
Pay The Penalty.
VERDICT IN 10 MINUTES.
He Totteted as the Sentence Was Pro-
nounced.

LToKs Aug. AT the second days
gave these questions to the jury, DID the
prisoner, Ssnto Csssrio. assassinate Prssi-
dent CsYnot, and was the crime pre-
meditatsdf The jury retired st 1908
o'clock and were absent just la minutes
They returned to court and presented an
Affirmative answer 70 both questions. At
the snpouncement of the verdict the
supercilious grin which Cassrio has worn
most Of the time during the trial dis
appeared like magic and his face
blanohed. Caserio was sentenced to death.
As the sentence was pronounced be tot
tered, and with a weak voice. saidi "Vive
social revolution" Then In a louder
voice, he shoutedi Courage, comrades;
yiye auarchis."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Comforters.

We have bought from the
agents, rs dozen Comforters,
the product of tie Crefeld
mills; those that we bought
are particularly cheap, two
numbers in particular, OF
which we bought S and s
dozen respectively, all of
those numbers that the agents
had and you cannot find them
elsewhere.
s bales fine satine Com
forters, elegant patterns, this
was last season) our most
popular number, it is filled
with oarded cotton, has fancy
quilt stitch; we are going to
offer the entire lot at $I.2o.
5 bales satine Comforters,
colored Innings; if we we're
obliged to buy them at the
new list you would pay $I.3S;
we will sell them while they
last at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL,

There Is a strike on the Montana Cen.
trail railroad.
The Valkyrie was sold by auction for
$500.
The British ship Shsndon, overdue. has
reached Honolulu.
Two mem bers of the Cook gang were
killed near Sapulhs. I.
Jsbez Balfour. the British swindler,
was not surrendered by Argentina.
Kickapoo Indian factions fought among
themselves in Mexico. and several were
killed.
The United States warship Michigan 10
leaking badly after striking q rock IN
Lake Erie.
company has been organized at New
York to act In competition with the
Whisky trust
The Indications are that the evicted
tenants bill will be defeated by the Brit
ish house Of lords.
One case Of cholera was reported at
Amsterdam aud another case was re-
ported at Dordrerht.
Advioes from Ecuador say that the con-
gress intends to demonetise silver and
adopt paper currency.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
CARES AND CLOTHES.
Sometimes Put on Togsther-sometIme,

Sometimes Put on Together-sometImes
Not
Old Sir Robert Walpole used 70 say that he
put of his cares when he put OF his clothes.
That was easy for "A tough. rugged old fox
hunter, even when he had the weight OF a
government on his shoulders. Sir Robert
had good digestion and that counts for
more in wooing sleep than clear con.
science.
Mrs NJ. 7. Cole OF 227 Bloomfield street,
Hoboken. n. j. had "A bad digestion after re-
covering from the grip. She was thin, nerv'
Gus and debilitated. She had no appetite and
felt dreadful pains after eating. She could
not sleep Her husband had heard that Pas.
kola would make thin. dyspeptic people fat
ana wen. Mrs Cole tried II. April IL, 1884,
she writes.
after taking the second bottle I was as
wei as ever and had gained wonderfully In
every way. wish everyone could know Of
and use Paskola. II certainly can be con
scientiously recommended To the weak, sick
ana suffering everywhere"
c. A. Baker OF Newark, n. j., writes:
PRE-DI0EsTED FooD Co.,
80 Reade ST., New York
Gentlemen-I wish 90 say Paskola has
done me more good than any other remedy
/ have tried. In fact, none helped me but
Paskola and have used everything could
think of, having been in the drug trade for
years until had to give II up and try outside
work.
"That did not accomplish my recovery
from Indigestion and constipation, but Pas.
kola gave me n better appetite and color al.
most at once, and shall never be withouuit
II can get it,"
Such letters as this are coming In every
day. All reputable druggists sell Paskola.
The reason for Its success are explained In "A
descriptive pamphlet which viii be sent free
To any address on application 10
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 80 Read ST.,
New York.
Fisk x CO., Pawtucket, r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
For Nerve, Brain and Blood.

MAGIC IRON-TONE ideal drink Served
tans with soda it is Incompatible be remembered that
summer drink much and having
medicinal properties d which only provoke instead of
thirst But MAGIC IRONTONE thirst
it graife the longing for something that will go the spot
spares and bubbles along the palate and throat grafes
the parched stomach and Immediately the films
1t dpels the desponden depressed feeling npaabe from wea
and ovcrwork ghcns load the
carrying the flash the mind
the and haccid
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. AUo. l.
sys RIsns......" y Aoos srrs,-. 2 aP.
7Fss Fsso4a ssfs oS bii BY. y FOUL SEA :. | g 5s
Forecast for Maine. New Hampshire
aud Vermont Local rains will continue
until this afternoon, followed By fair.
cooler weather; southwest winds, be-
coming northwest
For Massachu usetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticuti Fairt cooler; west winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Enoland's Significant Action.

NEW York, Aug. A dispatch from
Managua says: The fact that British Min
lister Goslina has been selected to preside
at the conference to be held In Guatemala,
Nov. 3. to discuss the projec: of u Central
American union, Is considered significant,
Ia view of the desire of England to ex..
tend Belize by taking the territory from
Yucatan. her endeavor to purchase a por-
tion of Honduras and her recent interfer-
snce in the Mosquito territory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Shoe department.
BARGAINS for Saturday

Bargains for Saturday.
Ladies' dongola opera Slip
pers, kid trimmed and leather
counter, sizes I-2 to 6, worth
75c pair, at 4oc pair.
We have about 75 pairs OF
mans lace shoes, sizes 6 to
10, worth 81 a pair, to sell at
$I.3S a pair.
Boys fine lace shoes, sizes
II to 2, worth $I.3S a pair, at
SOC a pair.
Child's tan spring heel OK
fords, sizes s to IL, at SIC a
pair; worth CSC a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
RADIKIN g. COONEY.
TRINITY SQUARE.
Notions.

Tar and Sulphur Soap, 1oc
Double handle Curling
Irons, sc.
Sewing Wax, &c.
Best Needles, &C.
2oc Rubber Combs, 1oc.
sc fine Combs, &C.
Puff Box, with Powder, Ioc.
Tape Measures, sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04

bANIU NHoAhIO IN a 1IHAIE1AN hhK'
On returning to his cell. Caserio ate his
dinner with "A good appetite. The Abbe
Grassi, who had been sent by the assas-
sins family. paid Caserio a final visit In
the evening and offered him the consola-
tions OF religion. Caserio declines to sign
an aupeal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
Governor Northen's Plan.

Within the coming six weeks, Cover
nor Northen will open in Atlanta the
general Office of the biggest immigra-
tion movement ever started In the
south. The railroads entering the city
have put $4,000 in the ventare, and
to it Governor Northen will devote his
future. He is to be the executive head
of the great scheme; the general man
ayers of the railroads entering Atlanta
are to be the directors. Thousands of
dollars are to be spent bringing people
to Georgia.
The plan is the broadest and most
perfectly conceived that has ever been
advanced. 1t contenplates the ap-
pointment of an agent in every county
in the state and extending the work of
inducing immigrants to come to Geor-
gia into every state in the union. The
general Office, to be located in Atlanta,
will be opened November 1st. Right
from the governors chair to this work,
the governor will go. He enters the
work enthusiastically, energetically.
He will devote to it all his time and
energy. He will spend great deal OF
his time travelling, and great results
may be expected from his splendid
efforts.
The governor sees before him agreat
field for development, and patriot
ically he has set about the work. He
thinks Georgia the best state in the
union, and that it possesses great ad-
vantages over every other state in the
union. During his last term as gov
ernor this view has been emphasized
and strengthened He has travelled
extensively during the past two years,
and has been able to realize more than
ever Georgia's opportunity. He saw
O neglected field, and fastened to oc-
cupy it.
He has matured his plans with the
greatest deliberation. He went to the
several railroads with his proposition,
and asked their cooperation. The
roads were instantly struck with the
feasibility of his plan, and did not
hesitate to subscribe to it literally.
The governors idea is that no plan can
succeed without the cooperation of
the railroads of the south, and he will
be enabled to bring armies of immi-
grants to this state Mt n low fare.
Governor Northen talks very freely
about his plan. He has been working
on it for months past, and has got it
in perfect shape at present. He is
thoroughly fitted to be at the head of
the great movement, and will give it
the standing throughout the country
that such q movement should have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
A Splendid Showing.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlanta and West Point
railway was held in Atlanta few days
ago. The Central railroad carried out
its plan of changing in the manage
ment, and Colonel Phinzy and Captain
Tyler were released. Mr.. George Car
son Smith, who was recently elected
president and general manager of the
Western Railway OF Alabama, a part
Of the system, was elected president
and general manager of this division,
and after the first of October he will
be in charge of the line formed by the
Western Railway of Alabama and the
Atlanta and West Point.
The officers made one OF the best
showings ever accomplished by a
southern railroad, when the general
depression is considered. The gross
earnings for the past year have been
$483, 1924, and the expenses have
been 1902, 147. 05, leaving net profit
of $181, 1929. The gross earnings
for this year are $50, 607.24 in excess
of last year, while the net earnings for
this year exceed those of the past year
by more than $4,000. There is
probably not railroad in the country
that can make a better showing than
this, and it certainly reflects great
credit on the retiring president, Mr..
G. H. PhinizY, and the retiring gene
raj manager, Captain E. L. Tyler.
The railroad is in perfect condition,
and the statement is very gratifying to
its stockholders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
TRADE TOPICS.
Dun & Co.'s Report of Business for
the Past Week.

Dun & Co.'s Report of Business for
the Past Week.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade for the past week says:
'The business outlook is much like
an April day, with alternate clouds and
sunshine. In some branches strong
improvement still continues, while in
others trade is diminishing. In the
adjustment to new conditions such con-
ficting signs are to be expected, and
the more because the deferred bust
ness which had awaited a settlement
was by no means evenly distributed.
For some time to come, 1t is likely,
conditions in different trades and even
in different minor branches of the
same trades, may vary widely. Strikes
lessen for the time the working force,
perhaps, as much as it is otherwise in
creased, but the strike of garment ma
kers spreads SO rapidly that an early
end is considered certain, while the
strikes in cotton mills have advanced
prices so much that a settlement is
thought not distant.
'Of the aggregate volume of trade
no exact measure exists, but payments
through clearing houses for the first
week of September were I'll per cent.
greater than last year, though 1877 per
cent. smaller than in 1892. Perhaps
settlements on past business affect
the record, but it also appears that
commercial loans are not increasing
and are limited, while western demand
for moving the crops are much smaller
than usual, indicating limited demands
in other business, though the cotton
manufacture after some weeks OF in
creasing business which has been par
ticularly stimulated by the strikes, re-
ioices in a really large demand with
rising prices. Several large mile
have gone into operation during the
week, and others will soon follow, and
the deferred business appears enough
with current needs to employ the
whole working force for time.
''The iron manufacture has materi-
ally increased it's output since the coke
troubles ended, but with the result
that pig iron is weaker, Bessemer being
$11.5O at Pittsburg. At all eastern
and central markets the demand for
finished products is somewhat disap-
pointing. and prices gradually tend
downward, indicating a working ca
pac1ty exceeding present requirements
Rails are not selling, and, except at
Chicago, there appears somewhat
less business in other finished
forms. The wooden manufacture, in
which deferred business might natur-
ally have been larger thai in others,
does not increase the working force,
and, after two or three active weeks,
the business has slackened with about
three-quarters of the usual transac-
tions for the season.
Failures in August aggregated liza
bilities of so, 139, AIT, of which 3D.
I72, $50 were in manufacturing and
So, O78, 152 in trading concerns. Dur
ing the week the failures were 2l5 in
the United States against 323 last year,
and AZ in Canada against % last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
SHORTHAND.

Graham System, and several good
reasons why we teach it, viz:
1. It is faster than any other sys-
tenn, and just as legible.
2. 1t is as easily learned as any.
3. 1t is the standard, having been
published 81 years without change.
4. It is used by majority of the
best reporters in the United States.
5. It has the most complete line of
textbooks ever published on the sub
ject.
TYPEWRITING.
We use the old reliable "Reming-
ton" which is the best.
TELEGRAPHY.
This, as we'll as all other depart
ments, is under the direct charge of
an expert operator, using the very
best instruments, and giving practical
instruction.
For six months limited scholar
ship in bookkeeping, $40; shorthand
and typewriting, $40; telegraphy, $40.
When two are taken together, $75.
Correspondence solicited. Send for
circulars to G. A. JOHNSON,
Prin. and Prop'r. Montgomery, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
Savannah,s Showing.

The Morning Ne,OS' review of the
commerce of Savannah for the year
ending September 1st, shows the trade
of Savannah for the last year to have
been 1923, 100000, an increase of S.
500, 900 over last year. The increase
in cotton was "a, 200, 900. There was
an increase in every branch of
trade except lumber. The re-
tail trade showed an increase
of $1,00Q,000. The increase in
the cotton receipts, was, of course, q
very large item in the total increase,
but in view of the hard times that pre-
vailed throughout the whole year, the
fact that nearly every kind of business
made better showing than it did the
previous year is reason for satisfac-
ton, especially because it justifes the
hope of very great business prosperity
in proportion as business conditions
become better. The naval stores trade
showed an increase of $500, 900 and
groceries 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

The fourth annual convention of the
Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
sion Society of the north Georgia
conference, which has just closed at
Milledgeville, was very interesting
one. There were about fifty delegates
present and much valuable work was
accomplished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
DO YOU WANT
A Good PAVING Position /?

Take course at the Alabama Prac-
tical Business College, and you will
realize no trouble in pre- curing remu-
nerative employment.
BOOKKEEPING COURSE
embraces double and single entry, as
applied to the following business ::
Wholesale and retail grocery, dry
goods, boots, shoes, hardware, lumber,
iobbing, shipping and commission,
banking and brokerage, special
column books adapted to various lines
of business, trial balance and state
ments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter-
esting Paragraphs.

The new dispensary commissioners
for Athens have been elected by the
council. They are Messrs. G. W. Bald
win, G. II. Hume and FL. r. Palmer.
Their election gives eminent satisfac-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

The employees of the Central rail
road shops at Macon have been made
happy by being put to work on eight
hours time. For number of months
past the shops have been run on five
hours or half time, but owing to the
great increase of business and the con-
eequent increase of repairs to rolling
stock, ETC., the management of the
road has found it necessary to increase
the number of hours of work. There
are about $50 men employed in the
shops and an increase of their hours
each per day makes a good difference.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

The sensation of the day in Augusta
was the circulation on the streets of
pamphlet issued by Mr.. Salem Dutch
er, the independent candidate for state
senator. 1t is an attack upon the ad-
ministration of county affairs, more
in particular directed against Judge
Eve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

I hereby tender my professional
services to the public. Office at at my
fathers residence seven miles north
of Dawson. Calls promptly attended
day or night.
LUCIUS LAMAR, NJ. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
GEORGIA IN BRIEF.

NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

The outlook is that the men will be
put on full time within week or two,
and that before the winter season sets
in a great many more employees OF all
kinds will be necessary to carry on the
business.
A brand new govern ment building
for Atlanta's exposition That is the
decision reached by the supervising
architect at Washington, and this de-
cision will doubtless be endorsed by
the government commission. The de-
cision is an endorsement of the stand
taken by the exposition board at its
last meeting, which was that the gov
eminent building at Chicago, or new
building! One proposition, 1t will be
remembered, was to bring the old
building without the dome, it being
shown that this could be done within
the appropriation. The exposition
people put themselves on record as
strongly opposing that, and favoring
"a new building; and it looks as if their
wishes would prevail.
The latest crop bulletin issued by
Director G. S. Gorgas, of the weather
bureau, is encouraging. The boil
worm and rust, however, are playing
havoc with cotton ID some sections.
There are localities in which there has
been too much rain. The corn crop is
Exceptionally fine all over the state,
but the pea crop will not be up to the
average. The report says: GAS the
season advances complaints of the raw
ages of boil worms become more fire.
quent, and it is feared that this pest
may yet spread, become general, and
ultimately result in serious injury to
the staple in many localities. Pick
ing, which has been in progress in the
more southerly counties for several
weeks, gradually extends to the more
northerly sections, where the planter
is only just beginning this important
work. Corn shows no signs of deteri-
Grafton, and the crop will, as has been
reported in the past, be large one.
While fodder pulling has been com
pleted in south Georgia, it still occu-
pies the attention of the northern and
central county farmers. y"
Foundations of AtIanta's Exposition,
The dimensions of the Cotton States
and International buildings are given
as follows: Manufactures 216x370 |
feet; administration, 100x200 feet;
minerals and forestry, 80x320 feet;
electricity, 91x250 feet, and agricul-
tural, 100000 feet. The manufactures
building is to be 100 feet high. The
minerals and forestry building will
have an octagonal tower 100 feet high
in the center. The electricity build
ing will be two stories high, with q
tower 100 feet high in the center. The
agricultural building will also be two
stories, with a tower 100 feet high.
These are the buildings whose plans
have already been accepted. Other
buildings will be provided for later.
Work on the manufactures building
will commence in ten days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

We will have suit for every man
and boy in the country, and have
bought SO as to sell cheap. G. H. Ar
thur & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

The outlook is that the men will be
put on full time within week or two,
and that before the winter season sets
in a great many more employees of all
kinds will be necessary to carry on the
business.