davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
BAD ACCIDENT.
iohn Shove Broke His Leg in Three Places
Yesterday.

John Shove, man who was employed
at the Dunnell Print Works, fell from II
staging about fifteen feet to the floor yes
terday and broke his left leg in three
places. He was taken to his home and at
tended by DR.. Lane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
Ietu 4nsu 3tnrs.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, February
8, 1894.

In such a hustle as we
have been there are always
some odd lots which ought to
have been out and sold, but
were forgotten.
From now out every corner
will be looked into and the
goods brought out.
Tomorrow we place on sale
80 dozen Corsets, which were
made for a western house to
retail at SOC each. This
house failed before the goods
were shipped and we bought
the entire lot and offer them
to you at 39c each. Each
pair is newly made and man
ufactured by the we'll known
corset makers, Warner Bros.
Goods 7vhieh are having a
quick sale:
Beef, Iron and Wine at 29c
a bottle.
Best Witch Hazel, 8 ounce
bottles at 19c bottle.
Live Chameleons, with
chain and pin attached, at 35c.
Christy Knives, 49c a set
Of three.
Best Spring Prints at &c.
All unbleached and bleached
Cottons at low prices.
The remnants of Ready
Made Garments are not
marked up after the sale, but
still further reductions are
made.
We realize we must lose on
them next year and there
fore prefer to do it now.
Our Shoes and Rubbers are
selling in double-quick time.
You save money by buying
here.
Silk and Wool Crepe Cloth,
in delicate shades for evening
wear, worth SOC a yard, at 39c
a yard.
New Spring Plaids at SOC
a yard.
Our assortment Of Cotton
Underwear is kept up and this
month being usually the time
for women to buy their sup
ply for the summer, we shall
make special efforts to have
bargains and full assort-
ment Of all kinds and sizes.
Also sole agents for Hath
away's celebrated Underwear
and Mems White Shirts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05
MAYORS BOOK.

At the Mayors Office today % were reg
istered and 8 certificates issued by Fred
q. Perry, who is acting as clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05

Higgins Brothers.
Mount Vernon WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-05

,SAarten6erg f Robinson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
Catholic Church Growth.

The Catholic Directory for 1894, which
b just been issued. gives the statistics
of the Roman Catholic church In the
United States. Every diocese furnishes
it's own figures. The Catholic popula-
ton in many Of the dioceses is approx.
mated, and in the absence OF exact iiy-
ures, the compilers of the directory are
unable to say Just how many Catholics
there are in the United States. The 81.
rectory gives the number as 500 1893,
but Catholic authorities claimed last year,
says the New York Herald, that there
are at least l20Jo,00l.
The country is divided into fourteen
ecclesiastical provinces, each of which
has one archdiocese and several dioceses.
The dioceses number ~. There are II
arhbishops, including Cardinal Gibbons,
and II bishops.
The priests Of the religious orders have
81 seminaries that are edurating l,4j7
candidates for the regular priesthood as
members OF their orders. There are l72
high schools for boys, 66s high schools
for girls. and 37s2 parochial srhuols
which are attended by 1885, children.
In 23S orphan asylums 1926 orphans
are cared for. The charitable institu-
tons number 1853. The total number OF
children in Catholic institutions is &c.,
1856.
A Catholic statistician has made an in
vestiyation which shows that in 1916 the
Catholic population OF the colonies was
25,0O0 in toial population Of 5000, go.
or 1929 OF the whole.
The official census of the United States
in 1899 shows the entire population to
have been 62, SS5 ,54S, while the Catholic
population was estimated at l2.000,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
One OF the Bosses.

There are bosses and bosses. For in
stance. there is the boss who gathers
about him coterie OF ex -convicts. brothel
keepers and toughs and is one Of them,
pretending to no social position and
believing, as ex Senator Ingalls, does OF
did before his recent conversion by Sam
Jones-thst the decalogue has no place
in politics. This type Of boss lie frank,
direct, business like and honest in his
way. He makes no pretentions to
decency, he is not hypocrite. OF this
style we know many-this indeed is the
most common type. He is "good fel.
low" he keeps his word and he deirauds
city or state without the slightest
twinge Of onscience-indeed he feels
none. Tacoma News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
Have They Rlsen9

Seattle will soon have as guests two
visitors Of more than ordinary interest,
Richard Croker. the Tammany chieftan,
whose success as political boss is said
to be slowly consuming Col. friedrich
James Grant with the red fire Of jealousy
is due here about March Is. He and his
family are making q protracted tour Of
the United States. He will be at San
Francisco the early part of next week,
and will be joined there by the Hon
Patrick Drover, police justice In New
York. who is district political leader
under Croker. Dover formerly conducted
saloon. His salary as police justice ID
SIC, 900 year and the appointment holds
good for ten years.--Sesttle Telegraph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
An Interesting Narrative.

Taken as a whole, The Book OF the
Fair, by Hubert Howe Bancroft. is proba.
bly, the best presentation of the Colum,
bian Exposition. h storical and descrip.
tive. which has been attempted. The
plan is comprehensive, and yet not toe
extended, the aim being TO give the Elk.
position entire in pictures and print, In
one thousand imperial folio pages. that
10 to say twenty-five parts of forty pages
each. by taking the leading exhibits Of
a class as representative OF the whole,
giving the rest minor mention, TO a
greater or less extent, the entire round
can be made, and yet the total result be a
work not too cumbersome or expensive
for the general public to handle and pur.
chase.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
Diversified Home Industry.

Absurdities Of commerce are like so.
ciety and governments, and nowhere are
those absurdities more Rlaring than here
In the Pacific northwest, says tile S )okane
Revue Wheat is shipped from Spokane
to Minneapolis. ground there into break
fast foods, the product shipped to the
Chicago wholesalers, and by them re-
shipped to the Pacific northwest! II
used to be the same with beer. Wash
ington hops and barley were carried
across the continent, brewed into st.
Louis and Milwaukee water, and the
manufactured pro iuct shipped out here
by the carload. Practically the same
thing has been going on with pork prod
ucts.
There must be an end to this extrava-
gance. We have gotten down to econom-
zeal conditions with the beer supply, and
must do the same with breakfast foods
and pork products. Practical loyalty to
home industry will pc ont these abuses.
II the consumers here will call for home
meats, home fruits, home cereals, home
manufactures of all kinds, and take moth.
ing else, the manufacturers now here will
enlarge their plants and new factories
will spring up. The result will he general
prosperity, and 10 the end cheaper living
for the eastern manufacturing conditions
will be established here, and the con
sumner will save double the freight rate.
Employment will be afforded for the
rising generation. and we shall cultivate
the virtue OF self-reliance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
AFTER AWHILE.

Matte A. Hallum.
After awhile, when the snowdrifts are melting
And clouds go scudding across blue sky,
After awhile. when the bare trees are budding
And blossoms and perfume announce winters
by.
Sunshine shall giImmer and hearts will be
lighter.
skies shall be clearer and burdens be slighter,
After awhile, when the dark days are brighter
After awhile. when the worlds heart is melting
And faith Is made perfect in God-given trust
After awhile, when all doubt Is forgotten.
AMI cynics look up with a smile to the Just,
Want viii cease praying and wan lips be sing
ing.
After awhile. when our doubt is fast winglng.
After awhile, when we smile OH each other,
After awhile, when our faith smooths the
way,
After awhile, when we blot out in sunshine,
Borrowed thought beaming, the clouds Of to.
day,
We shall see Eden, In sunsets gold streaming,
Eden IN gardens where blossoms are cleaning,
After awhile. when we live as we're dreaming
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

creased by the fact that most Of his COM
plants were concerning the food fur
nished him.
William the Conquerer became so stout
that he could hardly walk. His death
was caused by his horse plunSog vio-
lently and throwing him against the
pommel Of his saddle.
Burns conviviality was the curse Of
his life. He could not resist the ten pta.
tion to tipple, and finally did not try.
To the last, however, he was deeply sen.
sible OF his degradation.
Henry VII. was miserably penurious.
His parsiomony was matter OF ridicule
among his people. but no amount oil
scofiing could ever compel him to open
his Golfers and spend his money! st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

borne in mind when discussing taxation /:
The prime object OF government, is to pro.
tect life. liberty and property. II all the
people were governed by the golpen rule
organized government would I've unneces.
sary. Therefore taxation is burden
which the people have to bear, because
they will not do right under all circum.
stances. No system Of taxation can he
invented which will not rest upon some
BODY more than 1t would upon somebody
else. An income tax rests upon those
able. to bear it. and relieves those least
able to do so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
TEMPORARY OFFICE WITH II. SPINNING & CO.,
THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN IT:

We whose names are attached below,
having carefully examined the plant OF
Evsns-Smith Irrigation & Land Co. p
Submerged Water Power and Elevator
e nployed az a means of irrigation and
for furnishing water supply for other
uses, for which purposes we have seen it
in operation, We nnhesitatlngly pronounce
il perfect success. The results OF its
work are little less than. marvellous
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
WASHINGTON.

Signed by
NJ. +. WARD, Merchant.
FRED PARKER, Attorney.
FRED r. REED. Manager P. F. l. Co.
l.. s. HOWLETT, Register u S LandO Office
q. s. RANKIN, Merchant.
II. SPINNING & CO, Real Estate.
IRA P. ENGLEHART. Attorney.
A. B. WEED, Real Estate and Hop
Merchant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

The Seattle Telegraph, the leading pa
per Of the northwest, discusses the in.
come tax proposition very lucidly. 1t
says that the New York Herald has been
opposing the income tax on the ground
that it is monsrchical. 1t now shifts its
ground and objects to it berause the tax
is Populistic. The truth OF the matter is
that it is neither one nor the other. 1t
cannot very well he both. We would
suppose that monarchy and Pc ,ulism
were about as Numerically opposite as
any two things could be. But this does
not trouble the Herald, which is deter
mined to defeat the measure at all haz-
yards.
A singular admission was made by the
New York Tunes the other day in dis
cussing this measure. The Times is oD-
posed to the income tax, as are nearly all
Of the New York papers. but the Times
felt constrained to admit that there was
measure OF retributive justice about
it. 1t said in fact that the east had
grown rich through protection by
being able to exact from the west high
prices for manufactured products, and
there was sort Of rude justice in the
west now insisting that duties should
be lowered and the deficiency in the rev.
enue made up by taxing the incomes
enjoyed by the people OF the East. While
tins is somew hat narrow view to take
Of the case, there is just enough truth
in it to lend it point. Many of the great
incomes are possessed by persons who
have had special advantages from high
protection. Others are the result of an
enjoyment of some special franchise or
legislative privileges. Not many incomes
in excess Of $4,000. that is comparatively
speaking, have been gained simply by
industry, thrift and economy. In nearly
every case some adventurous circnm-
stances have supplemented these three
qualities. An appreciation in the value
of property or speculations successfully
made or sone other causes have contrib
uted TO the enrichment OF the individuals
who enjoy such an income. Of course,
In nearly every city there are greater
or less number Of business or professional
men who have larger income than
the amount specified, but as compared
with the great mass OF the people Of the
country, they are few. To main ain,
therefore, that an income tax is burden
placed upon industry, thrift and econo-
my is simply to mis-state the actual facts
OF the case. So far rs the imposition of
an income tax can be regarded as an en-
deavor on the part Of the mass of the
people to make those who have enjoyed
special privileges pay something on the
profits Of those privileges. the observation
Of the Times is well enough, but no advo-
cate OF the income tax would seek to
justify it on those grounds. Retributive
taxation is not justifable. Unless the
merits Of any particular tax Tan commend
themselves to popular judgment it ought
never to receive legislative sanction. This
we think the merits Of the income tax
will do when they come TO be fairly I'M
derstood. Que thing must always bs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
IL VIII Go to France.

A steamer heavily loaded with the huge
logs and tree trunks out of which the
Washington state building at tie Worlds
fair was constructed, will sail out OF the
harbor OF Chicago some time during the
month Of May. The destination of the
schooner will be Cherbourg, France, and
thus the French republic will come into
permanent ownership of one of the most
interesting features Of the greatest inter
national exposition ever held.
The Washington state building was one
Of the most interesting OF the state build
ings ut the fair. The timber used in III
construction was brought to Chicago with
tho bark on. The logs were SO long that
three fiat cars were coupled together in
order to secure loading capacity of suffi
cient length. Many Of the timbe,s in the
building are three feet square and 14) feet
long.
1t ia the intention OF those who pur-
chased the building TO set it mp in France
exactly as ii stood on the Worlds fair
grounds.
Captain John Prindville wished to Sc
cure the charter for the carriage of the
building. IL have no donbt that the
charter can he secured" he said TODAY.
"The only limitation as to the vessel il
that it must he small enough to %
through the canals in the lower st. Law.
renee river. The load will make a safe
risk and there should be no difficulty. ]
think, in securing a load for the round
trip. We can send ii over for them during
the month Of May all right"
II all these logs were rednred to boards
twelve inches wide and one inch thick
there would be 100000 feet Of lumber.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

Three days il verv short time in which
to cure a bad case of rheumatism; Int il
can he done, II the proper treatment l.
adopted, as will he seen nv the followinp
from James Lsmbert. of New Brunswick
Ills.: 81 was badly afflicted With rheu-
inatism in the hius aud legs, when
bouvht a bottle If Chamherlain's Pair
Balm. II cured me in three davs. an
all right to dav; and would insist m
every one who il afflicted with that terri
HE disease To use Chamheriain's Pain
Balm and get well at once" so cent
bottles for sale by Janeek's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

Moses TAYLOR estate, $50 ,O00, 900. Moses
Taylor began business in life by import
ing sugar from Cuba and bought the
vessels he employed in the trade. lie
made a tremendous amount Of money by
large investments in a railroad that
tapped the coal region of Pennsylvania.
He was one Of five who formed a COM
pany that laid the first Atlantic cable and
had large investments in many most sub
stsntial enterprises. He left 81, DOC, 900
to his widow, Mrs. Cstharine Wilson
Taylor. Annual income from the estate
is estimated at .2,5t0,0OO; daily income,
$3.50; income tax, 1000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

What the Pacific Northwest most needs
ito build up the Countrywide country
that must support the towns. The Pa
ciic Northwest Fruit Growers conven-
ton is the most important movement Of
that kind that has occurred for some
lime. Boston Credit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

Coils 2. Huntington, worth $40. 000,-
900, made in building and managing the
Central Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. Mr.. Huntington has large invest
ments in Southern railroads and in roads
running to the Pacific slope. His fine
new house at Fifty.seventh street and
Fifth avenue, New York, is almost com.
pleted. Annual income. $1,000, 900 I;
daily income, $2,739; income tax, $2J,-
QUO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
$500 Reward

For any trace Of antipyrine, NOR.
phine, or any other injnrioue com.
pound in Krause's Headache Capsules
For sale at Chapman's drug store.
Krause's Headache Capsules are more
pleasant and convenient to take than
powders. waters. elixers, etc. For sale at
Chapman's drug store.
Krause's Headache Capsules, unlike
many remedies, are perfectly harmless.
They contain no injurious substance, and
will stop any kind of headache; will pre-.
vent headache caused by over.indulgence
in food or drink late at night. Price rs
cents. For sale by w. II. Chapman,
druggist.
WILLIAMSBURG, o Oct. 7, 1891.
Norman Lightly Mf1. Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. GENTLEMEN IL can positively say
Krause's Headache Capsules are the best
headache cure have ever handled, and
| have dozen different kinds. Respect
fully, j. B. WALKER" For sale at Chap
mans drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
THE FLOWING BOWL.


very nice fellow In Flint
INDUCED IN some iuleps of mint
Till night passed away,
And all next day
He carried his head In splint.
Detroit Free Press.
when the curtains OF night are pinned back b,
the stars,
And the beautiful moon leaps the skies,
Multitudes Of young men are in front OF tn,
bars,
Getting jags OF magnificent size
Kansas City Journal.
Alas for inconsistent man,
When gay potations foam,
The rakish night-owl most delights
To Sing mo Place Like Home"
II Is easy to keep of a snag
BY simply not running upon II;
And easy TO get over u Jag,
Provided you don't get on It.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
INCOME TAX PROBLEM.
Practical Illustration Of The Effect Of
It's Application.
HOW IT CONCERNS The MILLIOHAIRES
The Iacome Tax VIII Rest Upon
Those who Are Able 90 Hear &c
and VIII Relieve Those who Are
Least Able 10 Garry the burden.

Louis c. Tiffany, worth s35 200, 900.
made by manufacture and sale Of high.
class silverwsre and iewelry. lie rein
vested his profits in real estate and inter
est. earning securities. Annual income.
$l,750, 200; daily income. $4,794; income
tax, $50, 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

Mrs. Hetty Green worth 0,000, 600
one Of the richest women on the globe,
saves her motley carefully. Her father,
an old New Bedford merchant, was inter.
ested in foreign trade, shipping and whal.
ing. and left her several millions. She ia
sharp, a close business woman and has
greatly increased her fortune by shrewd
investments. She owns several millions
OF real estate in Chicago. Annual income,
1900 900; daily income, $5,473; in
ZONE tax, $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01
A .KnsadIess" Suggestion.

MacaRnite. the great com loser. is the
son of baker. That isn't why he rises
~ rapidly. however Nor is it on account
Of the way be was bred.-Tacens News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

Z. r. Swetman, of Fairfax Station,
Virginia, says:: "a party came forty
miles to my store for Chamberlain's
Congh Remedy and bought dozsu
bottles. The remedy ia great favorite
in this vicinity and has performed some
wonderful cures here" It is intended
especially for coughs. colds. Group and 10 q
favoriie wherever known. For sale By
JsaSck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

"The people Of this vicinity insist on
having Chambc.lain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other,n saws John
V. Bishop, Of Portland Mills, Indiana.
That is right. They know It to be supe-
rior to any other for colds, and as a pre-
ventive and cure for Group, and why
should they not insist upon having il. 50
cent bottles for sale by Janeek's phar-
macy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard worth $50 ,000,-
900; inherited $iU, 0J0, 90 from her father,
W. II. Vanderbilt; owns much stock in
the Vanderbilt saystem of railroads. An
nual income. 81 ,0O0,00; daily income,
1919; income tax, $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-01

William Rockefeller, worth $50 COO 900,
made in producing, refining aud trans.
porting petroleum, and by investment
in "gilt edge" securities and real estate
has large railroad interest. Annual in
ZONE, $3,OJJ,0o0; daily income, ss,2l9;
income tax, &c., 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

artists. and have opened a studio in the Metzerott building. They are gradu- ates of the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts. Miss Sheldon. who was formerly from New Haven. has had some expe- rienee in the practice of her art in that city. as many of the handsomest homes bear evidence of her artistic ability and taste. Miss Sheldon was honored by being the artist chosen from her state to decorate the Connecticut room at the Worlds Fair, for which she received Q medal, Miss Sheldon Is a member of Sorosis in New York and has read sev- eral papers on art before that society. Miss Temple was formerly the leading instructor of art work at the Cleveland Art School. where she gave talks each week upon this interesting subject. The young ladies have brought with them letters of introduction to many Of the most prominent families in Wash ington. During the season they will receive on Saturday afternoons In their studio ingreal Boston style. On Tues day afternoon they will have a few friends to meet MT. Jefferson, after his talk on art, in their ,cozy "bachelor girP' apartments. CAPITOL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the republican electors in each ward on or before Saturday. November 24. for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conven- tions as follows:
 First ward-6 delegates. . Second ward-9 delegates.
 Third ward-6 delegates.
 Fourth ward-11 delegates. = Fifth ward-5 delegates.
 Sixth ward-5 delegates. r'i
 Seventh ward-6 delegates. ,f,
 Eighth wards delegates. Tt Ninth ward-12 delegates. ... Tenth ward-11delegates
 Eleventh ward-6 delegates.
 Twelfth ward-s delegates.
 Thirteenth ward-3 delegates.
 Fourteenth ward-3 delegates.
 Fifteenth ward-3 delegates.
 The attention of ward chairmen is particularly called to rule 8 of the party rules. James Fl. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.