davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

London, July O,--Althongh tho state con.
eort ~ Buckinghan palace attracted the lead.
social audience attended the concert Of tho
cornell olee club at 81. Jamen hall. The
aullenee accorded a most enthusiastic recep-
upn 70 tho American cOlicginns and double
ana triple cncoroa woro the order OF tho
evenlnE The feature Of tho concert was n
large party Of University Of PcnnaylyanIa
anu cornell men who occupied seats to-
goihur IN the confer OF the house, and
waved huge American flag whenever tho
club was hpplhudod, the representatives Of
lno Two colleges making common cause In
their labor Of patrlotlHm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

louisville. Ky, July On. W. Twymnn OF
the Morgan and Wright team. finished his
twenty flour hour ride at Fountain Ferry Park
at $40 o'clock tonight Twyman succeeded
In rcoling Of iOG mlea and elghty-iour yards,
breaking his former record OF 3si miles and
1864 yards,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Jackson. Miss, July 6.--Thco Pickett, a
negro, was lynohed last night In the swamp
near here. lie robbed nm old farmer OF
committed other miHdomoanors, lie came
hore. bought u gold watch, pistol and other
articles, and displayed q large roll OF money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

CATHOLIC SOCIETY MEETS.
Bryan. Tex, July G.-rhe State Catholic
Benevolent society today elected officers aud
adjourned. President. Adoph Poionjsklw;
secretary. Frank Jandaoj; treasurer John
Peter. Sand Creek will be the meeting place
noxt year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
TERRY DRY GOODS Co.
Roryom Bulletin for This Week.

We will sell you French Imported Silk Stripe Challie
for So. 80 pattern and Innings go free.
We will cell you handsome Figured Null Dress for
Soc $SSttern and lining thrown in free.
We plac. sale lot of Lawns all shades beautiful
colors, 81. pattern Innings free.
For drawer S@day will sell you all Silk 26-in
Parasol for ~
We will again put that elegant line of 3oc Dimities on
sale Monday for lac, Innings free
We want to say to you that you come down Mon
day and get the pretties French Organdy for
per yard you saw, positively but pattern to
each family.
On account of rain could not have Corset Sale
Monday last, but will show you the best Corset for
3oc Monday you ever saw.
We have 1872 doz of Drop Stitched Hose. Summer
Weight regular 4oc goods, will go Monday pair
for SI.oo.
Terry Dry Goods Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

encllc challies. good assortment of
lies, other stores want &c a yard, our
re : s-4c,
GOOD quality White Cross-barred
Pslin. worth &c. at 1-2c a yard.
ihantong Pongees, regular 15c wash
~. al Z 1-2c a yard.
xrported Figured Organizes. lap
tes and crlnkled erepes, worth soc.
AZ D yard.
6od quality Bleached Domestic,
ne worth coming to our store, at
40 = yard.
Is6uiar &c grade yard-wide Sea Is
Domestic at &c a yard.
lain White India Linen. worth else
ere Csc. at 1oc a yard.
-Iuch Fine Table Damask, we have
4ccmpetition on it at &c yard.
|few end complete line of Napkins
l1tqc, fse. S5c. 81 and si.s5 a dozen.
Aes',lhr i5c Heavy Linen Crash at
'ze q yard.
eod Cotton Crash. worth Lac. at
AZ y yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
Grand Stock
f Trunks.

Prices have been greatly
|duced as we want room
Idly. Tourists should not
|iss this sale.
Sale of Mems Negligee and
tiR Bosom shirts.
All this week we handle
|me of the best Shirts made
this country as we'll as the
|wer priced goods We be-
Bve every Shirt in our col
|ction is a genuine wearer
Butterick Patterns for
|ugust now in with accom-
knying literature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Good size Linen Huck Towels. worth
Csc, at loo each.
Knotted Fringe Linen Damask Tow
els. much cheaper than elsewhere, at
4Sc a pair.
Closing out prices on all Laces and
Embroideries.
Best Shifting calicoes at &c yard.
Regular zoe Black Seamless Ladies'
Hose at 10c a pair.
Regular 4oc extra fine gauge Ladies'
Hose at Csc a pair.
Good Black Ladies' Hose at SC pair.
Good quality Mems Balbriggan I'm
derwear. worth 4Oc. at CSC garment.
Ladies' oxford Ties. worth 81. at Csc.
Good quality Ladies' Vests. worth
Ice, at &c each.
Regular si.a5 silk Parasols at 81.
Extra fine silk Parasois. worth $3.50,
at sl.75.
Best Oil Cloth. worth s5c. at lie
yard.
- unbleached sheeting. worth zoe.
at 10 i-2c a yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

the holy place might not be profaned
by our footsteps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
Floating IsIands Of OIden Times.

Pliny ("Natural History" book o,
chapter 98) says: "There are certain Is
lands which arc always floating, as In the
territory Of C@cubum, and of Rcate, Mu-
tina and Statonia. In the lake Of Vidi-
monis there Is dark wooded island which
Is never seen In the same place for day
and night together. In Lydia the islands
named Calaminae are not only driven
front place TO place by the wind, but may
bc pushed from place to place by poles.
Many citizens saved themselves by this
means In the time Of the Mithridatic war.
There are some small islands I'm the Nymp
haeus, called The Dancers, because when
choruses are sung they are moved by the
motion Of those who keep time"
Similar stories are told by the same writ.
or concerning tho Egyptian floating island
Of Chemmis, and the island of Delos, one
Of the Cycladcs. Tho island last mon-
toned was the only ono OF tho group
named which escaped disaster In tho time
of the great earthquakes Of tho year 800
B. c., and Pliny, from whom most of tho
above facts have been CLEANED, was first To
point out tho fact that the immunity Delos
enjoyed was owing To tho fact that Its bass
had no ground connections. Pliny says,
Not tremor was felt In Dclos on that
awful day when the other islands were
can't as,indsro -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
HOPE FOR DYspEpTICs.
A NATURAL FOOD THAT DOES NOT
REQUIRE DIoEsTION.



The cure for tired back Is rest. Did you
ever stop TO think that rest 10 what the dys-
deptic's stomach needs? TO live. we must
have food, and ell food must be digested
before II can be absorbed. therefore
the only possible way To give the tired. out
digestive organs a rest IL TO resort To tho use
OF an artifcially aigested food which will be
At once absorbed without calling on the
stomach for any work.
Paskoia IL such preparation, ans not only
IL IL n powerful nutritive IN itsful, but IL
contains those PRINCIPLES which are essen.
tall 10 the digestion OF other foods In the
Within the past two months more than 100
physicians In high standing have gwen their
testimonials to the .re.Digested Food 90.
and IL IL doubtful II a product has ever be-
fore met with such general comm nd alton
al the hands OF the medical rrofession.
The base OF Paskoia IL artilicIslly digested
starch, and as starch IN the natural source OF
animal fat, IL IL not strange that patients
gain flesh very rapidly under Its use. IL
virtually rests tho tired digestive organs an a
insnres proper supply OF nourishment 10
The body regardless OF their debilitated con.
ditions.
The effects or PaskoIa are almost imme.
diate. The first dose will relieve some 0f
the commoner symptoms OF indigo stion, and
rapid increase In weight and general soon
follows, asthe result OF It's benencent In.
nuence on the digestive organs.
The Pfe.Digested Food Co., OF 80 Res de
Street. New York. will be very glad to mail
their pamphlet 10 any one on application.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
Good Advice.


Once upon a midday dreary
While pondered, weak and weary,
Over many an unpaid bill from creditors &C
And thought while nearly frantic,
81 will cross the broad Atlantic,
And the duns so iinportunate
I'll escape forevermore
On this thought my mind was centered
When into the chamber entered
young man whose business bearing
And firm tread upon the floor
Promised fresh increase of sorrow,
And from him tried to borrow
Money that the crisis once again might tide
DER.
Not to my appeal he listened.
But his diamond shirt studs glistened
In the sunlight as he calmly looked me o'er
And this sentence then he uttered,
Never stopped and never suffered:
"Why not advertise tomorrow
All the goods within your storep
"I will give you top Of column,
And Of trade therell be volume
That at once from every corner OF the town
to youll pour
To your till will cash be sifteJ,
All your debts and burdens lif.sd,
And reputation made at once
For you, your business and your store
His advice was quickly taken,
Doubt and melancholy shaken.
And today my advertiements cover columns
by the score,
And each day my growing riches
Ftll the pockets OF my breeches,
And from thom take the surplus.
And advertise the more.
Printers Ink.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
Standing Of the Clubs,
Base Ball Notes.

The Woonsockets 60 to Newport today.
Dartmouth defeated Amherst to 4 yes
terday.
Twelve innings at Portland. How Doe
must have hustled.
The Maine clubs are bracing up. Even
the champions are finding it hard work to
win games.
All the umpires are having hard row
to hoe in Maine this week. The first kick
OF the season against Connolly comes from
Lewiston.
d. w. Mahoney of Portland was In Bos.
ton yesterday and succeeded In getting
Mike Sullivan, the league pitcher, 10 go
to Portland.
Col. Osgood, one OF the directors OF the
Lewiston club, was In Boston yesterday.
The colonel has line out for two or three
good men for his team.
Several league clubs are keeping tabs on
Hannivan OF the Pawtuckets. This young
player is not only clever infielder but q
grand outfielder, and fine batsman.
Manager Laverty OF the Haverhill club
was IN Boston yesterday. He had talk
with the Boston men about disposinR OF
one or two OF his stars TO the league.
Less than u 900 will get any man he has,
80 he said.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
seven ARE dead.
Further Particulars of the
Fall River Horror.
ENGINEER UNDER ARREST,
The Explosion Jared Buildings Half a
Mile Away.

FALL RIVER, June 15.-The. city is still
greatly excited over yesterdays horror
and crowds are congregated about the
Langley building where the boiler explo.
sion occurred. The result is not so fright
full as at first reported, the number killed
b ing seven.
The firemen rushed to the scene and
made heroic efforts to rescue the impris-
oned work people, Of whom there were IL.
Shrieks from the girls in the ruins were
mingled with the agonized cries Of their
friends, who had hurried to the scene
when the first news Of the catastrophe
spread. Ambulance calls were sent out
hurriedly, and every physician who could
be reached was sent at once to the scene.
The offices and the houses in the vicinity
were turned into temporary hospitals.
AT 9 o'clock the badly charred and
scarcely recognizable body OF woman
was hauled from the ruins. The fire had
then been quenched, but it was still
smolderihg and the work Of rescuinq
could go on only with difficulty. Up to
noon the work Of search and rescue was
carried on amid great excitement, and at
that hour 1t was found that four persons
had been killed, three more were missing
and four had been seriously injured.
The Killed. Missing and Injured.
The killed were: Leila Horton, aged II;
Adele DUDE, aged 18; Robert Murray, aged
2l; Adolph Bellefeuille aged 80.
Missing: Angelina Mccoy, August
SENEGAL, Philip Smith
Injured: Thomas Bury, aged Is, badly
burned about the face and crushed about
the body; Matte Desrocbes badly shocked,
and required medical attendance; Joseph
Nuttal, scratched on left arm; Annie
Hurst struck behind the ear by flying
debris; Mary Partridge, cut on the head
When the explosion occurred, 1t shook
every building within half q mile. IL
wrecked the Stafford mill windows on the
east side, and In less than three minutes
every operative was out of the building.
There Is great deal of wreckage among
the mill machinery. The force of the ex.
plosion was great enough to send bricks
through the whole width of the mill, from
the east to the west side. The boiler was
torn apart In the middle and the furnace
part was blown into the building.
The narrow escapes were numerous and
marvellous, and the wonder is that only
out OF IL are likely to have been victims
1t Is quite certain seven deaths at least will
be the result.
Mr.. Langley was at breakfast when the
break came. His house was not injured,
although 1t is within 20 feet of the
wrecked shop. He says the boiler was of
the Cunningham make, Of steel, and only
81 years old.
Napoleon Lcpagc, the fireman and en-
gineer, was lucky enough to escape with
out injury. There was plenty of water in
the boiler. He has been arrested. The
total pccuniary loss will be about $40, 1000.
The building was used In tho reed and
harness business, and was filled with In.
materials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
A Daring Peruvian Indian.

The truth of tho following anccdoto can
be vouchcd for
An Indian montoncro, alone, with his
rifle on his shoulder, came out Of San
Cristobal street to that of Pilcta dc Santa
Catalina. On facing tho fort of Santa Cat
alma and as he advanced i'm that direction,
rifles and mitraillcuso were fired at him,
but tho fellow went on tho even tenor %!
his way, letting them blaze away mt him
without touching his riflo or turning his
hcad, until he reached the corner of Gen
eral street, where hc performed right
about face, took off his kept and made a
polite bow TO those op the fort who had
taken so much troublo TO kill him.
The officer In command on Santa Cata-
lima was So impressed with the cool and
undnuntod bearing Of this montoncro that
he ordered his soldiers To give him cheer,
and they did so.--Panama Star and Her.
old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15

A strange attempt to enforce medisval
penance ended In row recently at Bills
land, In Cornwall, near tho Lands End.
Two young men who had assaulted girl
In the churchyard were told by tho rector
that no would absolve them II they would
openly confess their crime and distribute
slO worth Of bread at the church cato as
penance. The scene within the church was
impressive; the rector admonishcd tho cul-
prits and forgave them In behalf Of the
girl; the guilty men, on their knees, then
confessed In loud voico and asked tho
congregation to pray for them. When they
went out With the bread, however, tho
crowd jccrcd Mt them and made rush for
tho loavcs, which IL irrevcrcntly ate with
molasses In the churchyard, hootlng and
singing.-Now York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15

Irkutsk Is city In central Siberia where
people have more occasion for fire and furs
than for artificial Ice cream or thin cloth.
fng.
The markets of Irkutsk are an interest
ing sight In the winter time, for every
thing on sale is frozen solid. Fish are piled
up In stacks like so much cordwood, and
peat likewise. All kinds of fowls are sim
f1arly frozen and piled up.
Some animals brought into the market
whole are propped up on their legs and
have the appearance Of being actually alive,
and as you go through the markets you
seem to be surrounded by living pigs,
sheep, oxen and fowls standing up and
watching you as though you were visitor
to the barnyard.
But, stranger still, even the liquids are
frozen solid and sold in blocks. Milk ID
frozen into block In this way, with a
string or q stick frozen into or projecting
from 1t. This Is for the convenience of the
purchaser, who can take his milk by the
string or stick and carry 1t home, swung
across tho shoulder.
So In q double sense such az Is unknown
In other countries, man can buy his
drink with stick In It, boston Tray.
oller
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
rain At BANGOR.
And The Boys Put Their
Big Moccasins Away.
MAY Be TWO GAMES TODAY
Anson's Colts Cannonade tho League
Leaders-Diamond Dots.

The Msroons were OF Bangor yesterday
but there was no game az it rained. The
teams may play two games this afternoon
and make Dig bid for both Of them. The
boys have done well down I'm the Pine
Tree State, and everybody expects them
to come home with q clean record. They are
now in fourth place and pushing Brockton
and New Bedford pretty close.
National League.
BOSTON June 1f.-Aching with the sting
Of Thursdays crushing defeat, the Chi.
Cages braccd up and defeated the home
team by score Of 7to4 Anson and his
colleagues took kindly TO Stiyetts' shoots,
and batted him at will. Happy Jack
working live beaver In the broiling sun,
had plenty OF speed, but lack Of curves
With his usual swing he would send ball
after bau up TO the Chicago men, only tc
be sent out for the Boston Gelders TO chase
Manager Selee stood this until the seventh
inning, when he sent Nichols In TO pitch
and Charlie" Jared but little better.
GSSisoso Sossoso ::.:.::::::: 1884 o
Base hits-Chicaso. 10; Boston.7. Errors
Chicago, y; Boston. l. Ratteries-Griffith and
Ryan Stivstts. Nichols. Ryan and CAMEL.
At Washington:
Wnsianss; Wash,nssc, ;''.....5 9SSSSd I ~
Earned runs - Cincinnati, :. Base hits-
Cincinnati. 10; Washington, TO- Errors-Cin
cinnati. Q; Washington, z. Batteries-Fore
man and Merritt; Mercer and Mcclure.
At Brooklyn:
ssspI2e1za' &. Ieals s.....::.::: IS SSSsd o--'i
Earned runs - Brooklyn. IL; 81. Louis.
Base hits-Brookiyn, l8; St. Louis. 13. Errors
Brooklyn. 2; st Louis. l. Batteries-Kennedy
and Burrell; Staley and.Peitz.
At New York:
New York. ........ o-t
Base hits-Cleveiand, 8; New York s. Errors
Cleveland, /; New York. 8 Batteries
Young and thinner; Clark and Wilson.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore t3;It, .......0 Ill
rlttspur g'.......... U u
Earned runs - Baltimore L. Base hits Bal
timore, 10; P1ttsburg, 3. Errors-Baltmois 4,
Pittsburg. s. MISUNDERSTANDING and Clark
Hawley and Sugden
At Philadelphia:
Louisville. LfiE".A ....... 90 III
Earned runs-Philadelphia @; Louisville s.
Base hits - Philadelphia, IL Louisville, IL
Errors-Louisville. 5. Batteries-Beam, Tay
lor and Clements; Weyhing and welch.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 07 O-l,
Louisville ........... o o q l U l l. {
Earned runs-Philadelphia o: Louisville, 8
Base hits-Philadelphia % Louisville H. Err
rors-Philadelphia, 5; Louisville, 3. Batteries
Beam, Carsey, Grady and Clements; Cunning
ham aud Zahnsr.
Other Games.
New Observation-Disclosures s, Fall
River z; Brockton 8, Augusta s; Portland
9, New Bedford 8.
New England Association-Fitchbu
ID, Salem IL; Lawrence IS, Nashua 10.
Eastern League-Wilkesbarre 5, Provi-
dence 2; Rochester 8, Buffalo 3; SPRING
field Z, Scranton 2; Toronto 16, Syracuse 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
One Point Of Difference.

Yes, indeed," said the old man
thoughtfully after his wifo had delivered a
dissertation upon the progress Of tho sex,
the new woman Is vastly different from
the DID,"
II thought you would realize that In
time, she returned rather sharply.
II have just boen reading" he went on.
show girls used to be sold by their par.
ents, and some Of them brought fancy
prices"
"But there's mono OF that now, thank
heavenl' exclaimed the new woman proud
ly. woman has asserted herself, and"-
"No, there's none Of that now, )" intor-
rupted the old man. "That's all past. A
Ran does not buy wife In these days"
81 should think notr'
Certainly not It's all changed, all
changed. Now he has TO DO paid to take
her, and her poor old father has to wreck
his bank account to provide the dowry.
Yes, admit that tho new woman.
Maria"-
Then the door was slammed as she in.
dlgnantiy left the room.-Chicago Timsb.
Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15

Hebronville M. 4. Church on Friday
evening next, where q "Boston rs Rally"
will be held. Among tie speak kers will be
Edward p. Calder of this city, who will
talk on "Places OF Spiritual Pvwer;" Rev.
George p. Perry will speak On christian
Endeavor and Missions"
VIII Observe Anniversary.
The Inauguration OF the 5Oth anniver.
sary exercises Of the Central Falls Con-
gregational Church will take place st the
church tomorrow at IL O'Clock, when the
anniversary Of the Sunday school will be
observed, at which time the superintend-
ent OF the school, Hon. e. L. Freeman,
will gives brief historic sketch Of the
school.
Att o'clock In the evening Rev. j. III.
Lyon, pastor Of the church, will deliver q
historical sermon.
On Tuesday, June 1S, the second days
exercises will be held, when 1t Is expected
that addresses will be made by the former
pastor OF the church; also by reverend
gentlemen Of sister churches. Special
music has been arranged for the evening.
Burial Today.
The funeral of Miss Mary Fountaine
sOoA PAoSS thio "oAhibS aho Wuo ini6Siy
attended. The remains were taken to the
Sacred Heart Church where a requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Hurley. There was a profusion of flowers,
among them being pillow on which was
the word "Mary," from the family; IN
cllned cross with. the word "Friend" on
the base, and numerous others.
Interment was at the Bishops cemetery
and the bearers were Matthew Lukeman,
Harry Walsh, George McDermott and
Matthew Donovan. The deceased was
an ardent worker in church affairs and
had host Of friends who mourn her
death.
Live Locals.
Patrick Pine of Washington street died
this morning.
The HOLY Trinity Christian Doctrine
Society will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting OF the Young Mems Catholic
Association OF the Holy Erinity Church
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon at Holy Trinity
Church there will be a reception OF the
Children Of Mary and the Young Ladies'
Sodality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
Well Soon Have Those In Line.

1t Is now stated by science that indiges
tion Is caused by a microbe This discov
cry makes the microbe responsible for
about every known inconvenience except
ing the overhead trolley and the hard
times. Washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
just What We Want.

What Is really needed IL fender that
Will allow of identification Of the victim.
.-Boston Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15

Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15

Advertise your waits In the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15
Higgins and Perry,

Jones' Ale and Narragsnset Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-15

The Christian Endeavor Union OF this
city, Pawtucket and vicinity will visit the